A No Contact Order is an order placed on a defendant in an open criminal case by the courts, not allowing them to have contact with the victims or witnesses listed in that specific criminal case. In certain cases, a No Contact Order may be extended after a case is closed.
If you believe a No Contact Order has been violated and would like to report that violation, please contact your local law enforcement agency. The District Attorney's Office cannot take reports on violations.
Contact can be defined as:
Coming into visual or physical presence of the person(s).
Communicating or sending communication to the person(s) via in-person, writing, telephone, computer, or any other electronic format. This includes the use of email, text messaging, and other communication through websites.
Following the person(s).
Waiting or driving by the outside of the home, property, place of work, or school of the person(s) or of a member of the person(s) immediate family or household.
Communicating through a third party with the person(s).
Committing a crime against the person(s).
