§ 144.710 Cooperation of public officials with State Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision and Department of Corrections

This law says that government officials have to work with the State Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision and the Department of Corrections. If either agency needs information to do its job, public officials must provide it.

The point of this rule is simple. The parole board and the Department of Corrections need certain facts and records to make good decisions about people who are on parole or under supervision after prison. This could include things like criminal history, case records, or other details held by government offices. Instead of making these agencies chase down information on their own, the law requires other public officials to share what they have.

This rule does not give the public specific rights or protections. It mainly sets up a duty between government offices, making sure they work together instead of working in silos. For someone involved in a parole case, this means the agencies handling their supervision have legal backing to get the information they need from other parts of government.