National directory for
probation & reentry services
OACRA is a private, independent platform built to reduce fragmentation in probation, parole, and reentry by organizing service providers and reentry-focused programs into one structured directory. Coverage includes all 50 U.S. states plus Washington, DC.
OACRA may also offer optional tools focused on planning and personal organization to help users navigate requirements, appointments, and programs. These tools are voluntary and do not replace courts, probation officers, attorneys, or providers.
Salvation Army
Services vary by location (housing, programs, support)
Catholic Charities USA
Multi-service network (varies by region)
Volunteers of America
Programs and services in select areas
Provider Spotlight
Provider participation improves accuracy and visibility. Listings remain informational; acceptance must be confirmed with supervising authorities.
Built for clarity in a fragmented system
OACRA organizes service information in a structured format so people can find options faster and providers can keep listings accurate. OACRA is independent and educational — not supervision, legal advice, or clinical direction.
Structured categories
Housing, employment, treatment, community service, and financial support — organized by state for navigation and discovery.
Provider accuracy focus
Providers can submit or claim listings to improve details, service tagging, and placement transparency.
Guidance resources
Educational articles and reentry navigation support designed to reduce confusion and improve follow-through.
Always confirm program acceptance with your supervising authority and the provider.
Frequently asked questions
Who is the OACRA directory for?
The OACRA directory supports people navigating probation, parole, post-release supervision, or reentry — plus families and advocates seeking clarity in a fragmented system.
Are providers listed on OACRA court-approved?
OACRA does not certify, approve, or guarantee court acceptance. Acceptance must be confirmed with the supervising authority and the provider.
Does OACRA replace probation officers, courts, or attorneys?
No. OACRA does not provide supervision or legal advice. It is an educational and organizational platform.
How do providers update their information?
Providers can submit updates or claim listings using the request form. OACRA uses a structured approach to help keep information organized and consistent.
Pages: Partners • Resources • Request / Claim • Contact