1

Community Corrections Officer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Corrections Officer (Part Time)

Angola, IN · On-site

$43K - $56K/yr

Reports to: Corrections Officer of greater rank Date: 05/13/2025 Purpose Of The Job: The ... Northeastern Indiana Community Corrections reserves the right to amend and change responsibilities ...

... of the prison/community corrections; maintains telephone, public address and electronic ... Corrections Officer FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS: Physical Demands: (Check all that apply) Balancing X ...

Here at Rockingham County, NH, we service our local community through efforts at our County ... The Corrections Officer maintains discipline and order of incarcerated inmates in treatment housing ...

Corrections Officer

Austin, TX · On-site

$58K - $65K/yr

Are you seeking a rewarding career that challenges you, provides an exciting work experience and makes a difference in our community? The Corrections Officer position is for you! The Corrections ...

CORRECTIONS OFFICER

Berlin, NH · On-site

$25.17/hr

To perform work as a Corrections Officer in accordance with established rules, regulations, post ... To maintain professional and personal integrity, ethics, and a positive community standing in and ...

CORRECTIONS OFFICER

Concord, NH · On-site

$25.17/hr

To perform work as a Corrections Officer in accordance with established rules, regulations, post ... To maintain professional and personal integrity, ethics, and a positive community standing in and ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Community Corrections Officer information

See salary details

$2.4K

$5K

$6.6K

How much do community corrections officer jobs pay per month?

As of Jul 14, 2026, the average monthly pay for community corrections officer in the United States is $4,968.92, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $4,250.00 and $5,625.00 per month, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Community Corrections Officer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Community Corrections Officer, you need a solid background in criminal justice, case management, and assessment, often supported by a relevant degree or law enforcement certification. Familiarity with offender management systems, electronic monitoring tools, and risk assessment software is commonly required. Strong interpersonal skills, cultural sensitivity, and sound judgment help officers motivate and guide offenders while ensuring community safety. These skills are critical for effectively supervising clients, facilitating rehabilitation, and maintaining public trust.

What are some common challenges faced by Community Corrections Officers in managing caseloads?

Community Corrections Officers often manage large and diverse caseloads, which can be challenging due to varying offender needs, risk levels, and compliance issues. Balancing supervision, rehabilitation, and enforcement responsibilities requires strong organizational skills and the ability to prioritize tasks effectively. Officers must also navigate frequent interactions with courts, treatment providers, and community organizations, making communication and collaboration essential. Adapting to changing policies and maintaining professional boundaries can also be demanding, but ongoing training and support from colleagues help address these challenges.

What is the difference between Community Corrections Officer vs Probation Officer?

AspectCommunity Corrections OfficerProbation Officer
CredentialsHigh school diploma or equivalent; some roles require a bachelor's degreeBachelor's degree in criminal justice, social work, or related field; some positions require certification
Work EnvironmentCommunity supervision settings, field visits, community programsCourts, offices, community supervision
Employer & IndustryCourts, community agencies, correctional facilitiesCourts, criminal justice agencies, probation departments
Common Search & ComparisonYesYes

Community Corrections Officers and Probation Officers both supervise offenders in the community, but Community Corrections Officers often focus more on community-based programs and field supervision, while Probation Officers primarily work within court systems to monitor probationers. Both roles require similar credentials and are employed within criminal justice agencies, making them closely related but distinct positions.

What are Community Corrections Officers?

Community Corrections Officers are professionals responsible for supervising offenders who have been placed on probation, parole, or other forms of community-based sentences instead of incarceration. They help ensure that individuals comply with court-ordered conditions, provide support for rehabilitation, and assist clients in accessing community resources. Their goal is to help reduce reoffending by promoting positive behavioral changes and protecting public safety. Community Corrections Officers work closely with courts, law enforcement, social services, and the individuals under their supervision.
What cities are hiring for Community Corrections Officer jobs? Cities with the most Community Corrections Officer job openings:
What states have the most Community Corrections Officer jobs? States with the most job openings for Community Corrections Officer jobs include:
Community Corrections Officer 2 (Or CCO1 In-Training) - Spokane Valley

Community Corrections Officer 2 (Or CCO1 In-Training) - Spokane Valley

State of Washington

Olympia, WA

$4.8K - $7.9K/mo

Other

Posted 7 days ago

New


State Of Washington rating

8.1

Company rating: 8.1 out of 10

Based on 82 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

6th of 50 rated states


Job description

Description Community Corrections Officer 2 (or CCO1 In-training) Community Corrections Division Spokane Valley, WA [DOC WFSE CCO1* Monthly Salary Range 49: $4,880.00 to $6,563.00] [DOC WFSE CCO2 Monthly Salary Range 57: $5,948.00 to $7,994.00] Salary depends on qualifications. *Minimum starting salary for a CCO1 placement begins at Step G ($5,659.00/monthly). If you are viewing this posting from an external job site (such as Indeed), copy/paste the following link to search and apply to this and other WA State Department of Corrections (DOC) positions: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/washington/doc

DOC's Mission is to improve public safety by positively changing lives. We are actively recruiting to fill two full-time, permanent Community Corrections Officer 2 (CCO2) vacancies within the Community Corrections Division. Both positions work for the Spokane Interstate Unit located at 12406 E Desmet, Spokane Valley, WA 99216.

The CCO2 has an in-training plan attached. Depending on your qualifications, you may be appointed at the CCO1 level or directly at the CCO2 level. As a CCO2 (or CCO1 In-training), you will work collaboratively with internal and external stakeholders and contribute to the agency's mission to improve public safety by supporting the effective supervision and accountability of supervised individuals (S/Is) under agency jurisdiction.

Supervision efforts will focus on S/I accountability and intervention to enhance and support a safe reentry into the community. Shift hours: 0800-1700 Monday-Friday. We are looking for teammates who share our vision of public service and are committed to an equitable and inclusive culture that fosters and inspires excellence while promoting innovation, engagement, and safety, leading to better outcomes for our community and our agency.

If you have a passion for service - review, decide, and apply. HOW TO APPLY Select the 'Apply' button located at the top right corner of this posting. A complete application packet includes the following: Online application.

You must complete the online application, including the 'Work Experience' section. Your resume will not substitute for this requirement. Cover letter.

Regarding your interest in this position. Resume. Detailed and chronological.

Three professional-level references. Current and recent supervisors are preferred with a valid phone number and email for each. Review the 'Supplement Information' section for the requirements and definition of.

References are contacted after the interview process. Unofficial transcripts (if applicable). If your qualifying experience is less than four years or if you are not sure if your experience qualifies, you must attach a copy of your unofficial transcripts from an accredited higher education institution.

Credential evaluation report (if applicable). If your degree was awarded outside the United States and if your qualifying experience is less than four years, you must also attach a credential evaluation report. Review the 'Supplement Information' section for more information.

Applicants wishing to claim Veterans' preference should attach a copy of your DD-214 (member 4 copy), NGB 22, or signed verification of service letter from the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. Do not include any personally identifiable information within your application packet, such as personal photos, driver's license, or social security number. Incomplete application packages or statements such as 'see resume' in lieu of the requested information may disqualify you from the process.

What is a Community Corrections Officer (CCO). In other states, a CCO equivalent position may be described as a Probation and Parole Officer. For more information about CCOs and other positions within our agency, including the hiring process and training involved, visit: Jobs & Employment | Washington State Department of Corrections.

What is the Community Corrections Division (CCD). CCD offers guidance, support, and program opportunities for individuals returning to the community. For more information about CCD's priorities & goals, strategies, objectives, and performance measures, review the 2023-2027 Strategic Plan E Book.

Duties Supervise criminal S/Is (supervised individuals) ordered to supervision in the community in accordance with Washington State law, Interstate Compact Rules/Regulations, and agency policy and within prescribed timeframes. Conduct investigations, searches, issue warrants, and make arrests. Complete intake.

Administer assessments (risk, needs, substance abuse). Manage electronic and hardcopy files and reports. Engage with S/Is to work towards positive change by using communication strategies.

Motivational Interviewing to enhance the S/I's intrinsic motivation to change. Principles of Effective Interventions to interact with S/Is and to manage behavior. Enforce supervision conditions and the law.

Present accurate written documentation and oral testimony and make appropriate sanction recommendations for courts and/or hearings. Identify, collect, document, process, and maintain evidence and information, ensuring proper chain of custody and storage. Exercise sound judgment and follow Department policies, procedures, and protocols regarding the appropriate maintenance, security, handling, and discharge of department-issued firearms.

Ensure proper safety and security measures are in place while armed and having S/I contact outside of the office environment to include wearing a safety vest as outlined in policy. Other duties as assigned. Qualifications COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS OFFICER 1 (CCO1) MINIMUM REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS Must have the ability to carry and properly utilize a department-issued firearm.

Must possess and maintain an unrestricted vehicle operator's license valid in the state of Washington. Must have the willingness and ability to work with individuals with criminal backgrounds and anti-social behaviors; review graphic materials; and remain objective when dealing with individuals under supervision. Must have the demonstrated ability through college-level coursework or experience in three or more of the following: Written Communication skills: Clear, factual, concise, grammatically correct work.

Critical Thinking: Evaluate and interpret, assess the situation, evaluate risk, separate fact and opinion, make informed conclusions, formulate courses of action, implement sound decisions. Analytical Reasoning: Interpret data, weigh the risks, break down larger issues identify solutions, make decisions or recommendations. Conflict Resolution: Observe and strategize personal interactions based on environmental conditions and human behavior, identify behaviors/needs, engage in a positive and constructive manner, acknowledge opposing opinions/thoughts, recognize issues, seek collaboration, communicate feedback, identify resources, promote a positive outcome.

Situational Awareness: Remain calm and rational during difficult situations, proactively assess volatile, threatening, or other crisis/emergency situations, recall facts, document details. Problem Solving: Identify problems, identify causes, seek input, assess outcomes, implement solutions. Organizational Skill - prioritize, plan, minimize distraction, assess progress, manage timeframes, detail orientation, time management.

Work independently: Learn duties, understand job expectations, comply with policy/procedure, meet productivity standards/timelines, identify training need/opportunities, engage team members/mentors, seek guidance/help when needed. Flexibility: Incorporate new information into an existing framework of understanding. Accept change and support the Agency through changes in law, policy, and procedure.

AND must have one of the following combinations of qualifying education and/or professional work or volunteer experience in adult or juvenile corrections, counseling, social work, social services, law enforcement, or closely related field: High school diploma or GED equivalent AND at least four years of the qualifying experience listed above. Associate or technical degree from an accredited institution AND two years of the qualifying experience listed above. Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution.

Or an equivalent combination of qualifying education and/or experience totaling four years. Qualifying higher education must be from a college or university whose accreditation is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education or the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA), or foreign equivalent

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS OFFICER 2 (CCO2) MINIMUM REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS Must have the ability to carry and properly utilize a department-issued firearm. Must possess and maintain an unrestricted vehicle operator's license valid in the state of Washington. Must have the willingness and ability to work with individuals with criminal backgrounds and anti-social behaviors; review graphic materials; and remain objective when dealing with individuals under supervision.

Must have the demonstrated ability through college-level coursework or professional work experience in three or more of the following: Making field visits. Preparing written correspondence, reports, and/or documents. Assessing cases and making recommendations.

Referring people to appropriate resources. Presenting cases in court or hearings. Completing assessments of risk factors.

Designing, monitoring, and/or facilitating treatment plans. Determining and making referrals to resources as appropriate (chemical dependency, substance abuse, family counseling, job training assistance, etc.). Maintaining official records and tracking supervised individuals/residents' progress and compliance

Assisting supervised individuals/residents who are unable to independently access support systems or community resources such as those providing food, clothing, or monetary assistance and shelter. Making sound case management decisions under stressful conditions and to understand and interpret detailed legal documents accurately. Using computer and software to enter, retrieve, and store data.

Managing caseloads with conflicting priorities. Identifying community-based resources for treatment and programming to help supervised individuals/residents meet their needs. Communicating clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing, with program participants, staff at all levels within the agency, and with a broad range of system- and community-based external stakeholder organizations.

Work independently and in close collaboration with system- and community-based stakeholders. AND must have one of the following combinations of qualifying education and/or professional work experience in adult or juvenile corrections, counseling, social work, social services, law enforcement, or closely related field: One year experience as a Community Corrections Officer (CCO) within the Washington State Department of Corrections (DOC). Associate or technical degree from a recognized college or educational institution AND three years of the professional work experience listed above.

Bachelor's degree from a recognized college or institution AND one year of the professional work experience listed above. Or an equivalent combination of qualifying education and/or professional work experience totaling five years. NOTE: Permanent CCO2 positions have an in-training plan attached.

Depending on your qualifications, permanent placements may be filled directly at the CCO2 level or at the CCO1 level with a one year in-training plan. The in-training appointment is designated as and runs concurrently with a probation or trial service period. Upon successful completion of the CCO1 training requirements, you will advance to the CCO2 level and will continue with a six-month trial service period.

Upon completion, you will gain permanent status as a CCO2. Permanent status is not gained at the CCO1 level. In-training plans do not apply to non-permanent recruitments.

If selected for hire, you may be required to meet the following SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS and CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT (all CCO levels): Complete a felony disclosure form prior to employment and submit to a criminal background check. Complete and pass the psychological screening (Battery Exam and Psychological Interview/Evaluation). Submit to drug testing in accordance with Collective Bargaining Agreement and agency policy.

Successfully complete, within mandated timeframes, employee orientation and all other mandatory annual, in-service, and other required training. Become familiar and comply with all department policies and procedures and Collective Bargaining Agreements, as applicable. Successfully complete the Firearms Academy and Control/Impedance Tactics (CIT) training within prescribed timeframes.

This requirement includes: Maintaining eligibility to possess and use a firearm under federal and state laws. Maintaining qualifications per department training standards with department-issued firearms and with Intermediate Force options (e.g., OC 'pepper' spray or electronic immobilization devices). Maintaining CIT qualifications

Completing all agency requalification training and an annual criminal history clearance to remain armed. Note for Internal DOC Employees: Staff who do not qualify for legacy status under the provisions for arming are required to be armed and must be willing and able to possess and use a firearm under federal and state law; maintain firearm qualifications; and successfully complete ongoing training requirements associated with mandatory arming and potential use of force. Supplemental Information Vision: Working together for safer communities.

Mission: Improving public safety by positively changing lives. Our Commitment: To operate a safe and humane corrections system and partner with others to transform lives for a better Washington. For more information about our agency, visit our Mission & Vision.

The WA State Department of Corrections (DOC) is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, honorably discharged veteran, veteran status, genetic information, or the presence of any sensory, mental, or physical disability or the use of a trained guide dog or service animal by a person with a disability. IMPORTANT NOTES This recruitment may be used to fill more than one position. If this position is represented by the Washington Federation of State Employees (WFSE), this recruitment may be used to fill additional positions up to sixty days after all listed positions have been filled.

References: A minimum of three professional refer...


What State Of Washington employees say

Pay

Benefits

Hours and flexibility

Workplace

Get the full story on Breakroom


State of Washington logo

About State of Washington

Sourced by ZipRecruiter

The State of Washington is not a traditional company, but a governmental organization that is tasked with managing the various state-run services and enterprises in Washington. Headquartered in Seattle, Washington, USA, the organization is responsible for the overall administration of the state's agencies and public services. Since the admission of Washington into the Union on November 11, 1890, the state government has aimed to provide a high quality of life for its residents through effective and efficient public services.

Industry

Public administration

Company size

10,000+ Employees

Headquarters location

Seattle, WA, US

Year founded

1889