Are You Required To Take a Drug Test for Probation?

Drug and alcohol testing is a common requirement for probation, especially in federal and county cases, as well as drug courts in the US. This testing is mandatory regardless of whether you were acquitted of a drug-related crime. The frequency and specific drugs included in the test will depend on your history of drug abuse, the offense committed, and the court’s jurisdiction. Alia Drug Testing collaborates with probation officers and drug courts nationwide to provide convenient, timely, and secure drug testing services. We can arrange to test you wherever and whenever you need it, and promptly report the results to your probation officer.

What Types of Drug Tests are Ordered for Probation or Pre-Trial Services?

A judge or probation officer can order urine, hair, and/or alcohol testing. Urine drug testing is effective at detecting recent drug use, up to a week at a time A hair follicle drug test has a much greater sensitivity and accuracy and can detect active drug use for up to 90 days, Alcohol testing can be detected in the urine, hair, and blood. Alcohol testing may be ordered separately or as part of a urine or hair drug test.

Alia Drug Testing can help you comply with your court order for drug testing. We can schedule immediate testing near you, your job, or the court. Confidential results can be sent securely to your inbox or as directed by the court order.

The following tests are the most frequently ordered drug tests for probation. Registering is quick and secure, and your donor pass is sent immediately to your inbox. No appointment is necessary. Just present the donor pass at the testing site to complete your test.

What if I am on vacation and need a drug test for probation?

It is highly uncommon for probation courts to make exceptions for immediate testing. However, if you are in the United States, there is no need to worry. Alia Drug Testing has testing facilities located throughout the country. If you plan to travel outside the country, it is necessary to obtain prior approval and arrange with your probation officer well in advance.