NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PRETRIAL INTERVENTION INTAKE INFORMATION 2026

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What Happens if I Violate PTI? Once a violation of the PTI report has been filed with the court, the individual is entitled to a formal termination hearing. During this hearing, it will be up to the Judge to determine whether or not the individual did in fact violate the terms of PTI.
A defendant is eligible for Pretrial Intervention if he or she: (1) has been charged with a third-degree or fourth-degree crime; (2) has not completed probation, incarceration or parole within the last 5 years; (3) has never had the benefit of participation in a diversionary program previously (i.e. conditional
PTI will cost an average of $1,000.00 to $1,500.00 plus any restitution due. The Florida Department of Corrections supervises felony cases.

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If you have been charged with an indictable offense, you may be able to avoid a conviction through a program referred to as Pretrial Intervention or PTI. Those who are approved and admitted into PTI must complete a specified period of probation and their charges are dismissed upon successful completion.
PTI - Standard Conditions Remain arrest-free you cannot pick up new charges; You must report to your probation officer; You must be honest with your probation officer; Your probation must be allowed to visit you; You must report any address change; You must seek permission to move out of state;
For people with little or no record charged with minor, non-violent offenses, the State will often consider sending your case to PTI. If they agree and if you agree, you would enter into a non-binding contract. The State would agree to drop the charges in exchange for you completing negotiated conditions.
There are two important differences between the two programs. First, PTI only admits first-time offenders. Second, participants are admitted before their case is decided. Probation officers assist clients in gaining skills to straighten out personal problems in order to avoid future arrests.
Failing to complete the program results in the charges going back before the Judge and your case starts all over again. Your case proceeds as if PTI never happened. You can still address any legal issues in the case, accept an offer to resolve the case, or take the case to trial.

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