United States Probation and Pretrial Services
Northern District of Florida
Stephen R. Pridgen, Chief United States Probation Officer


EMERGENCY PROCEDURES:

In the event of a natural or man-made diaster and an emergency evacuation is ordered in the area in which you reside, you are directed to contact your
supervising officer to report your location within 72 hours of evacuation. If for any reason you cannot make contact with your officer,
then you are to immediately contact any of the following United States Probation Offices for Northern Florida:

Pensacola (850)435-8430
Panama City (850)769-8069
Tallahassee (850)521-3551
Gainesville (352)380-2425

If you are unable to contact any of the divisional offices in Northern Florida, you are to make contact with the nearest federal probation office in any of the following locations:

Montgomery, Alabama (334)954-3226
Valdosta, Georgia (229)247-0631
Albany, Georgia (229)430-8461
Macon, Georgia (478)752-8106

EMERGENCY MESSAGE LINE:

The probation office also has a toll free Emergency Message Line which will be activated in the event of an emergency situation. If you
are unable to make contact with a probation officer through any of the methods listed above, you can call the emergency message line for instructions.
This service will be updated with any information you will need to get into contact with your officer or the United States Probation Office.
888-631-1922

Special Instructions for Sex Offenders/Predators:
(If you have previously been designated as a sex offender/predator) registered sex offenders are encouraged not to seek living arrangements in a public sheltor,
and are encouraged to seek alternate housing with family, friend(s), or in a motel/hotel. In the event that you do stay in a public shelter you are to
immediately notify the staff and local law enforcement of your sex offender / sex predator status. Additionally, if you are displaced from your home for
longer than 72 hours, you are required to register your temporary residence with local law enforcement. Failure to do so could result in a violation of state
and federal law.