Electronic Monitoring For Attorneys And Families
When a judge allows release with GPS or alcohol monitoring, the next step is finding equipment that meets the order. Tell us about the case and we will help you understand your options.
How It Works
From Court Order To Monitoring In Three Steps
Share The Order
Tell us the type of monitoring the court requires, the county and state, and any zones or curfews.
Choose The Equipment
We explain which GPS, alcohol or victim notification device fits the order and what it costs.
Get Set Up
We help coordinate setup so the defendant can meet the release condition as quickly as possible.
Monitoring Options
Equipment Courts Commonly Order
GPS Ankle Monitoring
24/7 location tracking with inclusion and exclusion zones, curfews and alerts.
GPS ankle monitoringAlcohol Monitoring
SCRAM continuous alcohol monitoring and remote breath testing for DUI and alcohol related cases.
Alcohol monitoringVictim Notification
Proximity alerts that help protect domestic violence victims with moving exclusion zones.
Victim notificationCan electronic monitoring be a condition of pretrial release?
Many courts use GPS or alcohol monitoring as a release condition. Whether it is available in a specific case depends on the judge and the jurisdiction. ERA can provide device information and data sheets that help explain how the equipment works.
Who pays for the monitoring?
It depends on the program. In many cases the defendant pays a daily fee. ERA offers offender pay program assistance and will explain pricing before anything is set up.
Do you work outside Florida?
Yes. ERA is based in Coral Springs, Florida and supplies electronic monitoring equipment nationwide.
How fast can monitoring start?
Call (954) 703-6033 with the court order details and we will tell you what is possible in your area.
Talk With Lani About Your Case
Personal help choosing GPS, alcohol or victim notification equipment.