A Washington Pretrial Order is a document used in criminal proceedings in the state of Washington that outlines the obligations of both the defendant and the prosecution. It is issued by a judge at the beginning of a criminal case and sets out the details of the case, including the charges, the witnesses, the evidence, and the conditions of release for the defendant. There are two types of Washington Pretrial Orders: Conditional Release Orders and Supervised Release Orders. Conditional Release Orders allow the defendant to be released from jail without paying bail, as long as they meet specific conditions, such as appearing at all court hearings and refraining from committing any new crimes. Supervised Release Orders require the defendant to be placed under the supervision of a county corrections officer, which may include travel restrictions, alcohol and drug testing, or home confinement.