Our monitors are very reliable and dependable. We have partnered with SCRAM Systems —an industry leader of breathalyzer, alcohol, house arrest, and GPS monitors, as an authorized service provider for alcohol monitoring and location monitoring to ensure compliance with the judicial system.

Typically there is a one-time installation fee and our daily monitoring fees may vary depending on the type of monitor your supervising agency has ordered you to wear/use. Please contact us for a quote on our pricing and fees.

We accept all major credits cards (MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express), Debit Cards, Money Orders and Cash.

Clients are billed weekly, biweekly, or every four weeks. Payment is due upon receipt. Unusual arrangements can be made in special circumstances; however, arrangements must be made prior to the installation of equipment.

Similar to your electric bill or your water bill being disconnected, we will do the same and report this information to your supervising agency. We advise you to contact us first to make arrangements prior to your service being disconnected to avoid a violation.

Due to safety concerns, we provide installs and removals at the following locations: courthouses, correctional facilities, and our offices. However, by appointment only we may be able to accommodate the client and meet in a public place (e.g. Starbucks’, Walmart parking lot, etc.). Please consult with a staff member to make this arrangement. Note: Fees are subject to be higher.

Nothing physically prevents a participant from tampering with or removing a monitor. However, all monitors are visually inspected during office visits for any evidence of tampering or damage. Moreover, we provide notification to the supervising agency that the device has been tampered with. We do investigate all suspected tampers and report such activity to the Court after confirmation.

Additionally, anti‐tampering laws make it a criminal offense for anyone to remove, tamper with, or alter any electronic monitoring device or equipment. This law gives law enforcement officials the authority immediately to arrest persons for whom they have probable cause to believe are attempting to circumvent the requirements.

No. That would not be a good thing. Not only are you in violation of the conditions set forth by your supervising agency, you are in violation of your agreement with Lexington Monitoring Services. Please schedule an appointment to have the monitor removed to avoid possibly having criminal charges being filed against you.

The SCRAM Base Station will work with either a digital or analog phone line.

The application of small quantities of cologne or perfume in areas far from the bracelet should not be problematic; however, we advise that you should avoid using any products on or near the bracelet that contains alcohol. We recommend you read the label before applying any product on you. This includes but not limited to: lotions, soaps, perfumes, colognes, after-shaves, etc.

Your supervising agency makes the determination as to whether you are able to travel and leave your current jurisdiction. Check with your supervising agency first before making travel plans.

It is safe to go through a TSA screening while wearing a SCRAM CAM bracelet. When doing so, we advise that you inform the TSA agent that you are wearing an electronic monitoring device that cannot be removed. The TSA agent may test and “swab” the bracelet. However, you should be permitted to pass through security while wearing the bracelet.

We also recommend you carry your paperwork that addresses your participation in the SCRAM CAM monitoring program.

While in your possession, you are responsible for the maintenance of the monitor. Our monitors are water resistance, but not waterproof. Meaning, while you are allowed to shower, you are not allowed to submerge the monitor in water (e.g., swimming pools, hot tubs, the bathtub, etc.). Please refer to the Participant Video for a demonstration of the proper way to care for the monitor.

Follow the same steps you did for an enrollment photo.

You can take as many practice tests as needed to get comfortable with taking a true test.

The Grace Period is the amount of time that you have to take a test once the test has been initiated. It can be set to between 2 and 60 minutes. Your supervising agent will tell you what settings are used for your program.

The Remote Breath device powers up and connects to the network every 20 minutes to check for any updates in schedule, on-demand tests, or assignment updates.

Courtesy Reminders are additional reminders that can be sent to your cell phone to remind you that you have a test coming up. The intervals for reminders can be set to notify you at test time, 15 or 30 minutes prior to test. These are in addition to the alerts that are generated by the Remote Breath device. Only one reminder will be sent per testing period.

Yes. Contact your supervising agent and ask them to send an on-demand test to the device. A GPS location will be mapped for the device with all taken and missed test.

Contact your supervising agent and let them know what has happened. The Agent can look at the last known location of the device. If the device cannot be located that way, then the device will have to be replaced, and the lost device will be placed in lost status until it is located. If it is not located, you may incur the cost to replace the lost device.

You will see solid battery lights when the device is plugged into the charging cord. Blinking lights occur when the device is not plugged into the charger. A green light indicates a charged battery, an amber light indicates a low or critically low battery, and a red light indicates the battery is dead and needs to be charged for at least 6 hours.

Yes. You can take a test while the device is plugged in. Just ensure that you are following all the steps for a quality picture during testing.

Once you have started to blow, you have 5 minutes to complete that test before an “Incomplete Test” alert is generated. Be sure to talk to your supervising agent, who may ask you to obtain a note from a physician in order to determine whether Remote Breath testing is right for you.

AT&T 3G Network

The GPS receiver receives signals transmitted from orbiting GPS satellites. Once these satellite transmissions are received by the GPS receiver, crucial information such as location, direction, and speed are then calculated. A GPS receiver generally requires transmissions from at least three GPS Satellites before effectively determining the correct position. The receiver then measures the time delays between transmissions and reception of radio signals from each GPS Satellite.

Very accurate. Your supervising agent has the ability to track and locate a client to a specific address 24/7.

Nothing physically prevents a defendant from tampering with or removing a GPS ankle bracelet. However, the GPS ankle bracelet is visually inspected during office visits for any evidence of tampering or damage. Moreover, your supervising agent receives notification that the device has been tampered with. Your agent investigates all suspected tampers and reports such activity to the court after confirmation.

Also, the GPS Anti‐Tampering Emergency Act of 2008 makes it a criminal offense for anyone to remove, tamper with, or alter any electronic monitoring (EM) device or equipment. This law gives police officers the authority immediately to arrest any person for whom they have probable cause to believe are attempting to circumvent their EM requirements.

Your bracelet should be charged for a minimum of two hours every day in order to be effective. The battery life on your SCRAM GPS ankle bracelet is good for 40 hours. Failure to keep your device charged could result in being charged with tampering with the device causing the supervising agent to report this information to the probation officer.

Yes. The SCRAM GPS ankle bracelet is waterproof; however, we do not recommend leaving the device in water for long periods of time.

The court will make that determination as to where you can and cannot go.

You will have a court approved schedule that allows you to leave your home at specific times for employment and other activities that are approved in advance. At all other times, you will be required to remain at your residence, within the range of your electronic monitoring equipment. The type of technology used to supervise your case will affect your range. During the enrollment process your supervising agent will discuss with you any specific concerns you may have.

Yes. The SCRAM House Arrest ankle bracelet is waterproof; however, we do not recommend leaving the device in water for long periods of time.

Nothing physically prevents a defendant from tampering with or removing a House Arrest ankle bracelet. However, the House Arrest ankle bracelet is visually inspected during office visits for any evidence of tampering or damage. Moreover, your supervising agent receives notification that the device has been tampered with. Your agent investigates all suspected tampers and reports such activity to the court after confirmation.

No. The SCRAM House Arrest transmits over any available communication method—landline, cellular, or home Internet service.