For pre-enrollment cases, where must the offender pre-enroll?

• A. Any ASAP.
• B. At the court requesting transfer.
• C. At the ASAP serviced by the court of jurisdiction.
• D. Not required.

Answer: (C)

The key idea is that pre-enrollment must be done at the ASAP that serves the court with jurisdiction over the case. This ensures the offender’s enrollment is tied to the correct court, keeping records, referrals, and any treatment plan aligned with that court’s orders and docket. Pre-enrolling at the court’s own ASAP also avoids delays or mismatches if a transfer ever occurs, since the court of jurisdiction maintains the case in its system. Choosing a different ASAP or waiting for a transfer court would risk misalignment with the case, whereas the court-servicing ASAP is the proper place for pre-enrollment. Not required isn’t correct because pre-enrollment is a required step to begin the process in a way that matches the court handling the case.