Tell us the person and the state. In California we read the Board of Parole Hearings’ own monthly results directly; everywhere we also watch the news and public pages. You get an email with the exact words and the link when a hearing or decision is published.
One payment: $2.99 for 3 months or $7.99 for a year. Nothing renews.
Type it the way you’d ask a friend, or paste the page if you have one. Answer a question or two with a click. No settings.
We run the check today and show what we’d watch, what counts as news, and the fee.
An email when it happens, with quotes and links as proof. We check daily to weekly, as it needs, not in real time.
Many states notify only registered victims. Families, advocates and reporters hear nothing unless they keep checking. We check for you.
You get the exact sentence and the link, so you can read it yourself.
$2.99 for 3 months or $7.99 for a year. You see the brief before you pay, and nothing renews.
An introductory offer while we’re new: start any watch free for a month, no card. When it ends, watch again, free while the offer lasts, or for a longer term. Pay once: no subscription, no auto-renew.
The parole board’s own published results where the state posts them (California’s monthly hearing results we read directly), plus the news and public pages. Where a state sends notices by email, we can sign up for them for you and email you what each one says.
Tell us that’s what you want. Where the state sends custody and release notices by email, we sign up for them for you and email you what each one says. Before you pay, the brief says exactly how we’ll watch your case.
We check every day. Boards often post results days or weeks after a hearing, and we email you as soon as we see them. This isn’t an emergency line: if you are in danger, call 911.
It varies. California posts monthly hearing results, and we read them directly: each new month’s table, matched to the person by name or CDCR number. Virginia and Nevada post monthly decision lists, and some states release decisions only to registered victims or on request; there we search the news and public pages. Before you pay, the brief shows what we can see for your state.
The person’s full name and the state. A department or inmate number helps us tell them apart from someone with the same name.
Then no email comes. The watch ends on its date and nothing renews.