Additional Conditions of Release (Acts) are specific terms and conditions imposed by a court or other justice agency that supplement a defendant’s release from criminal custody. These conditions may be imposed as part of a plea agreement, sentence, or probation. Common types of Acts include bail or bond conditions, pre-trial release conditions, probation terms, and parole conditions. Bail or bond conditions typically involve the defendant’s agreement to appear in court, refrain from certain activities, and/or post a specific amount of money as a guarantee that they will comply with the conditions. Pre-trial release conditions may also require the defendant to maintain contact with a probation officer and/or report regularly to a court or other justice agency. Probation terms often include requirements to remain law-abiding, report to a probation officer, participate in treatment, and/or to refrain from certain activities. Parole conditions often require the parolee to remain law-abiding, report regularly to a parole officer, and/or participate in treatment. In all cases, Additional Conditions of Release provide a mechanism for ensuring that the defendant complies with the terms of their release. They also provide a means of monitoring the defendant’s progress and ensuring that they receive appropriate treatment and supervision while on release.