New York Pretrial Services (Establishment of), March 23, 1984, is a legislation that established the New York State Office of Pretrial Services. This legislation provides funding and support for the implementation and operation of pretrial services programs throughout the state. The purpose of these programs is to provide an alternative to bail by assessing defendants to determine if they are eligible for pretrial release. The New York State Office of Pretrial Services administers these programs and provides assistance to local criminal justice agencies to ensure the successful operation of pretrial services. The legislation also provides funding for programs such as case management services, intensive supervision programs, electronic monitoring programs, and substance abuse programs. These programs provide additional levels of supervision and services to ensure that pretrial defendants appear in court and comply with the conditions of their release. The types of New York Pretrial Services (Establishment of), March 23, 1984, are case management services, intensive supervision programs, electronic monitoring programs, and substance abuse programs.