Which statement best describes case supervision for court cases in terms of residence or employment?

• A. May supervise anywhere in state.
• B. ASAPs shall only supervise offenders whose residence or place of employment is in their ASAP service area.
• C. Students may be supervised by any ASAP after moving.
• D. Supervision must end if address changes.

Answer: (B)

Case supervision is tied to geographic boundaries defined by the ASAP service area. This ensures the supervising program has the proper jurisdiction and can coordinate with local resources, courts, and compliance checks effectively. The best choice states that ASAPs shall only supervise offenders whose residence or place of employment is in their service area, reflecting this geographic boundary rule. If a person moves, the appropriate action is usually to transfer supervision to the correct service area rather than continuing under a different region or ending supervision outright. The other options conflict with the boundary rule: supervising anywhere in the state ignores the service-area structure; letting any ASAP supervise after moving ignores transfer procedures; and ending supervision merely because of a change of address is too rigid, since reassignment is the correct course.