Court Intake & Community Supervision Coordinator

Arts In Wilmington; Northern (KY); Hybrid; USD 33,000 - 59,000; Full time

Job summary

The North Carolina Department of Adult Correction seeks a Judicial Services Coordinator to manage intake for probation cases and assist with community supervision. You will collect information, enter data, assign cases, and coordinate interpreter and ADA needs while working with courts, law enforcement, and community partners.

Strong organizational and communication skills are essential to succeed in this high-visibility role within the Division of Community Supervision and the court system.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree or equivalent education/experience per the vacancy.
• Ability to manage sensitive information and documentation.
• Experience interacting with court personnel and community partners.

Responsibilities

• Interview offenders and collect information for probation/court records.
• Enter data into case management systems and track case status.
• Assign offenders for supervision and coordinate with staff.
• Coordinate interpreter services and ADA accommodations as needed.
• Prepare documents and support court intake processes.

Skills

Interviewing offenders

Data entry

Case assignment

Communication skills

Time management

Team collaboration

Courtroom liaison

Education

Bachelor's degree in criminal justice, human services, psychology, or related field

Associate's degree in criminal justice, human services, psychology, or related field + 2 years experience

High school diploma or GED + 4 years experience in court system

Tools

Email

OPUS

CSAS

ICOTS

FMS

AOC

Job description

The North Carolina Department of Adult Correction seeks a Judicial Services Coordinator to manage intake for probation cases and assist with community supervision. You will collect information, enter data, assign cases, and coordinate interpreter and ADA needs while working with courts, law enforcement, and community partners.

Strong organizational and communication skills are essential to succeed in this high-visibility role within the Division of Community Supervision and the court system.