Scam Alert

SCDPPPS would never call family members of incarcerated individuals to request money for early inmate release. If you receive a scam call, contact local law enforcement and report it to the FTC.

Serving the Community

We work to PREPARE offenders under our supervision toward becoming productive members of the community, PROVIDE assistance to the victims of crimes, the courts and the Parole Board, and PROTECT public trust and safety.

Serve the Public & Work at PPP

Join us in a role that values your unique strengths, and offers a fulfilling career. Serve your community, and secure work-life balance.

Supervising Offenders in the Community

SCDPPPS became the nation’s first state-level probation agency to acquire an Electronics Detection Canine, assisting Agents in sex offender home searches for hidden electronics.

Pay Fees & Restitution Online

Search the SCDPPPS offender database, and pay probation fees or restitution for an individual.

Careers at PPP

PPP employees become part of a team dedicated to improving the lives of all citizens in the state of South Carolina. There are more than 650 people employed in the PPP family. We work in law enforcement, administration, technology, and more.

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Justice

Questions About Restitution?

If you have questions about your restitution, please contact the Office of Victim Services.

News

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  • Excellence in Supervision - Agent Dakota Seymour

    Sandra was sentenced to probation and assigned to Agent Seymour in Dorchester County. During her initial drug screening, she tested positive for cocaine, fentanyl, methamphetamines, and amphetamines. As a result, Sandra was referred to substance use counseling. Sandra continued using illicit substances and repeatedly failed drug tests. Due to her continued substance use and concerns for community safety, her case was staffed for violations. Sandra then completed treatment at Morris Village and began attending Narcotics Anonymous meetings.

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    • Excellence in Supervision - Agent Dakota Seymour

      Sandra was sentenced to probation and assigned to Agent Seymour in Dorchester County. During her initial drug screening, she tested positive for cocaine, fentanyl, methamphetamines, and amphetamines. As a result, Sandra was referred to substance use counseling. Sandra continued using illicit substances and repeatedly failed drug tests. Due to her continued substance use and concerns for community safety, her case was staffed for violations. Sandra then completed treatment at Morris Village and began attending Narcotics Anonymous meetings.

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    • Excellence in Supervision - Agent Latoya Bennefield

      Terence had an active addiction and an unfavorable living situation in his county. Agent Bennefield discussed with Terence how this was contributing to his illegal drug use. He understood that he needed to move from the residence due to drug activity, however Terence would face being homeless. Agent Bennefield contacted the local shelter to discuss Terence being able to return, as he had previously been banned due to behavior problems.

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    • Criminal Justice Academy Graduates – April 25, 2025

      (Left to Right: Greenville County Agent Hernandez, Lexington County Agent Stone and Anderson County Agent Dobbs.)

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