Can you fly from one state to another on a felony probation violation?

You have violated your probation, has the PO put out a warrant for your arrest yet ? If you have a warrant then you will almost for sure be stopped when going though either coming or going.

If you do not have a warrant out yet, then you will not be stopped, but of course going out of state without permission is another violation so you will have to ask your PO before you even travel

Not unless you have prior written permission from your Probation Officer to leave the state and carry that paperwork with you. Or you will have problems either getting on the airplane in the first place or trying to get on the plane when you are trying to return when you are in the other state.

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Originally Posted by chatalinda

Can you fly from one state to another on a felony probation violation?

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Not if there's a warrant and you're on the computer - you'll be arrested at the airport.

My friend, on parole, flew in to visit, without permission, and had no problems. As far as flying with a warrant, as soon as my friend violates (expecting this to happen soon... ), he'll no doubtedly jump on a plane, and try to fly in; we'll see if he gets pinched, and I'll be sure to update.

My friend, on parole, flew in to visit, without permission, and had no problems. As far as flying with a warrant, as soon as my friend violates (expecting this to happen soon... ), he'll no doubtedly jump on a plane, and try to fly in; we'll see if he gets pinched, and I'll be sure to update.

My friend, on parole, flew in to visit, without permission, and had no problems. As far as flying with a warrant, as soon as my friend violates (expecting this to happen soon... ), he'll no doubtedly jump on a plane, and try to fly in; we'll see if he gets pinched, and I'll be sure to update.

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Originally Posted by unfriendlyskies

My friend, on parole, flew in to visit, without permission, and had no problems. As far as flying with a warrant, as soon as my friend violates (expecting this to happen soon...), he'll no doubtedly jump on a plane, and try to fly in; we'll see if he gets pinched, and I'll be sure to update.

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This is not really legal advice. This is just speculation on your part and leads a person astray thinking they too can do the same.