What might happen to the sending state if a probationer commits offenses in the receiving state?

The sending state may be requested to retake the offender because when a probationer moves to a receiving state under supervision and commits new offenses, the receiving state can initiate a process for the sending state to reclaim jurisdiction over the probationer. This could occur under provisions of the Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision (ICAOS), which governs the transfer of probationers between jurisdictions.

If a probationer violates the terms of their probation in the receiving state, the receiving state typically communicates with the sending state about the offender's actions. The sending state may then be responsible for determining the appropriate course of action, which could include retaking custody of the probationer for further assessment or sanctions. This process helps ensure that the original jurisdiction retains some level of control over individuals who have been placed on probation, even when they are in a different state.

The other options generally reflect misunderstandings about jurisdiction and legal processes involved in probation supervision. For instance, losing all jurisdiction does not occur in these scenarios, as the sending state retains some oversight until the matter is resolved. New charges against the sending state or the offender facing federal charges are usually not applicable in these cases.