Probation Violation in King and Queen County
35 cases · King and Queen County Courts
Updated August 24, 2026 · Data through 2025
Charge statistics were restated in July 2026 — cases are now grouped by the Virginia Code section charged. What changed and why
If you're facing a probation violation proceeding in King and Queen County — this page shows what typically happens. Across 35 cases from 2025 public court records, 82.9% ended in revocation of the suspended sentence or probation.
| Outcome | Cases | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Revoked | 29 | 82.9% |
| Dismissed or dropped | 2 | 5.7% |
| Other or still pending | 4 | 11.4% |
Shares use all 35 cases as the denominator and sum to 100%. A revocation proceeding under Va. Code § 19.2-306 asks whether a previously suspended sentence should be imposed, so no dismissal rate comparable to other charges is published.
Key takeaways
- 100.0% of Probation Violation cases in King and Queen County were dismissed or dropped in 2025, across 35 public court records (Virginia average: 67.5%).
- 0.0% resulted in conviction.
- The median case resolved in 3.7 months; the slowest quarter took 6.9 months or more.
Case Outcomes — Circuit Court
The outcome mix for these 35 proceedings is above, using all cases as the denominator. A dismissal rate is not published for a revocation docket — its characteristic outcome, revocation, is neither a dismissal nor a new conviction, so a rate computed over dismissals and convictions alone would describe only a small minority of these cases.
Filed in King and Queen County Circuit Court? See the full Circuit Court record — charge mix, judges, and officer activity.
2026 Circuit Court figures are not yet published. The statewide circuit feed paused on 2026-07-09; a half-year read would understate resolutions and cannot mature until it resumes. Circuit 2026 will be added as its own dated release. Why.
Case Duration
Time from filing to final disposition — half of cases resolve faster than the median.
Exhibit · Case duration
Getting Help With a Probation Violation Charge
Representation options in King and Queen County.
If you cannot afford an attorney for a probation violation charge, you may qualify for court-appointed counsel or a public defender. How Virginia's indigent-defense system works explains who qualifies and how representation is assigned in King and Queen County.
Commonwealth's Attorney Office — King and Queen County
164 circuit court filings prosecuted by the King and Queen County Commonwealth's Attorney in 2025. Office-level data — direct-indictment rate, disposition mix, trial activity. View office records →
Common Questions
Statistics from public court records for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. Past outcomes do not predict future results. Consult a licensed attorney for guidance on your case.
How does King and Queen County compare to other Virginia courts?
King and Queen County has a 100.0% dismissal rate for Probation Violation cases. Outcomes vary significantly across Virginia courts. View the Probation Violation overview to compare dismissal rates, conviction rates, and case timelines across every jurisdiction.
Where does this data come from and how often is it updated?
All figures on this page come from Virginia's public Case Information System (CIS) and District Court system, calendar year 2025 onward. See methodology for definitions, denominators, and known coverage gaps.
Read this before you quote a number
What this record cannot show
This page is built from what court clerks recorded for Probation Violation cases in King and Queen County. Some of what you may want to know is not in that record.
- The judge. Virginia’s court records do not carry the judge’s name, so nothing on this page describes any judge.
- The prosecutor. The record names the office — the King and Queen County Commonwealth’s Attorney — not the individual prosecutor who handled a case.
- Why a case ended the way it did. A dismissal can mean a witness did not appear, a motion was won, a plea was reached on another charge, or evidence never arrived. The record shows the outcome, not the reason.
- Cases filed before 2025. This page covers cases filed in 2025. A case filed in 2024 and decided in 2025 is not here.
- Whether the person had a lawyer. The court’s counsel field is not reliable enough to publish, so this page does not say who was represented, or whether counsel was hired or appointed.
- Guilty plea or trial in General District Court. District court records do not say whether a conviction came by plea or after a trial. Only Circuit Court records do, so no plea or trial rate appears here.
Every figure on this page comes from Virginia’s public court records as read on August 24, 2026. Coverage notes and definitions are in the methodology. If something here is wrong, tell us and we will check the record.
Cite this page
VirginiaCourtFile.com (2026). Probation Violation Outcomes — King and Queen County, Virginia. Based on 35 public court records, 2025; last updated August 24, 2026. https://www.virginiacourtfile.com/charges/probation-violation/king-and-queen-county