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Oregon Parole & Probation Offices: Addresses & Phone Numbers
Find the Oregon parole-office addresses, phone numbers, and official links Jail411 holds. Confirm the assigned office and reporting instructions before traveling.
8 field offices · 8 cities · 0 counties listed · 8 phone numbers
Your assigned office may not be the nearest one. Offices are assigned from the county you are paroled to, not by distance. Follow the reporting instructions you were given by Oregon corrections or your assigned parole agent.
Find Oregon parole office locations, addresses, and phone numbers below. Each office listing includes available contact information and a tap-to-call phone number for mobile users. Oregon parole offices may relocate or consolidate, so we recommend calling the office before traveling. If you are currently on parole, follow the reporting instructions provided by your assigned parole agent, especially for your first appointment.
Before your first appointment
Four things worth sorting out before you travel. None of them replace what your assigned agent tells you — they are what people most often get caught out by.
- Check which office is yours Your office is set before release, from the county you are paroled to — not from whichever office is nearest. Several units share one building, and some cover towns a long way from their own address.
- Call before you travel Offices move and consolidate, and a number that worked last year may now route somewhere else. One call confirms the address, the hours and who you are asking for.
- Take your paperwork and photo ID Bring anything you were given on release, along with photo identification. If you do not have ID yet, say so when you call — it is a common situation and they will tell you how they handle it.
- If you cannot make the appointment Call the parole office immediately — you can call collect. If you cannot reach your agent or the Officer of the Day, call the closest parole office and ask for help. Reporting remains your responsibility.
Oregon parole office listings
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BendDeschutes County Parole & Probation 63333 W Highway 20, Bend OR 97703
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EugeneLane County Parole & Probation 125 E 8th Avenue, Eugene OR 97401
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HillsboroWashington County Community Corrections 150 N First Avenue, Suite 200, Hillsboro OR 97124
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MedfordJackson County Community Justice 313 W Main Street, Medford OR 97501
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Oregon CityClackamas County Community Corrections 1024 Main Street, Oregon City OR 97045
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PortlandMultnomah County Community Corrections 421 SW 5th Avenue, Portland OR 97204
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RoseburgDouglas County Community Corrections 680 Fir Avenue, Roseburg OR 97471
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SalemMarion County Community Corrections 3030 Center Street NE, Salem OR 97301
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Can Jail411 tell me if someone is in custody right now?
No. Jail411 does not hold live custody records. Use the official locator for the county, state, federal or ICE system that has the person; start here if you do not know which.
Does posting bond mean the person comes home?
Not always. A probation or parole hold, another county's warrant or an immigration detainer can keep someone in custody after bond is posted. Ask the jail what holds are on the booking before you pay.
What should I confirm before visiting?
The person's current facility, the visiting schedule, approval requirements, accepted identification and arrival instructions. Check the facility page and its official sources before you travel.
What if I find something that needs correcting?
Send us the page and the detail that needs attention. Include the official source when you have one. Do not send private booking documents or other sensitive personal information.
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