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Forsyth County · Cumming · Johns Creek, GA
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(770) 888-4585
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Home/About/007 Footloose Offender Services

Forsyth County · Cumming · Johns Creek, GA

007 Footloose Offender Services

Offender supervision support for the courts, probation offices and law enforcement agencies of north Georgia — GPS and radio-frequency location monitoring, SCRAM alcohol monitoring, and agents available around the clock.

Capabilities

GPS monitoring
24/7, web-based access
RF monitoring
Home curfew compliance
Alcohol monitoring
SCRAM continuous testing
Agent availability
24 hours, every day
Served
Courts, probation, law enforcement
Contact
(770) 888-4585
Call (770) 888-4585

What the division does

007 Footloose Offender Services, Inc. provides offender supervision services to the criminal justice and correctional community, offering monitoring for accused and convicted offenders. We use current-generation monitoring equipment and partner with advanced monitoring technology so that supervising agencies get accurate, timely information — and so the general public stays safe.

Every unit we deploy is monitored online through secure web-based access, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with skilled agents available at any hour to respond to the needs of an electronic monitoring programme.

Location monitoring: GPS and RF

GPS monitoring tracks an offender’s location in real time and against defined inclusion and exclusion zones. That means a supervising officer can be alerted when someone approaches an address they have been ordered to stay away from, or leaves an area they are required to remain within — not days later, but as it happens.

Radio-frequency monitoring is the right tool where the requirement is home confinement or a curfew rather than continuous location. A base unit at the residence confirms presence within range and reports departures and returns against the ordered schedule.

Which one fits depends on the order. We will talk it through with the court, the probation office or the defence attorney rather than fitting whatever is on the shelf.

SCRAM continuous alcohol monitoring

We provide premier SCRAM alcohol monitoring units, allowing courts, probation offices and law enforcement to track alcohol consumption daily for DUI offenders and for any offence where alcohol was a factor.

Continuous transdermal testing is materially different from periodic breath testing: it samples around the clock rather than at the moments a person expects to be tested, which makes compliance verifiable and makes an honest defendant’s compliance provable. For a lot of our clients that second point matters as much as the first.

For clients on bond conditions

If you are out on bond in Forsyth County with conditions attached — reporting requirements, curfew, no alcohol, no contact — the failure mode is almost never defiance. It is a shift that changed, a phone that got cut off, an appointment nobody wrote down.

That is what this division is for on the client side: structure, reminders and monitoring that produce a clean record of compliance, so a missed appointment does not become a revoked bond and another night in custody.

Courts, attorneys and probation officers: call (770) 888-4585 to discuss equipment, reporting formats and turnaround for a specific order.

Common questions

Questions we get asked about this

What is the difference between GPS and RF monitoring?

GPS tracks location continuously and can enforce inclusion and exclusion zones. RF confirms presence at a residence within range, which suits curfew and home-confinement orders.

What is SCRAM?

A continuous transdermal alcohol monitoring device, worn on the ankle, that tests for alcohol consumption around the clock rather than at scheduled intervals.

Who can order monitoring?

A court, as a condition of bond, probation or sentence. Defence attorneys also propose monitoring as part of a bond argument, and we can supply the detail needed for that.

Is the monitoring supervised at night?

Yes. Units are monitored 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with agents available at any hour to respond.