Virginia law § 19.2-313 and § 19.2-314 outline the eligibility criteria and supervision requirements for individuals released from incarceration. Persons committed under certain provisions may be eligible for release after specific confinement periods, contingent on successful program completion and societal interests. Once released, individuals are subject to intensive parole supervision for at least 18 months, with the possibility of extension.
Individuals committed under § 19.2-311 who complete required programs and demonstrate societal and personal rehabilitation are eligible for release, typically after four years of confinement.
Yes, if they are convicted of a misdemeanor and deemed unsuitable for the program, they can be released after one year or the maximum misdemeanor sentence, whichever is less.
Released individuals must undergo intensive parole supervision for at least 18 months, with possible extensions if deemed necessary by the Parole Board.
Yes, the Parole Board may decide to continue supervision for a longer period if it considers it advisable for the individual's rehabilitation and public safety.