Which of the following is NOT a type of search a PPO can perform on an offender?

Surveillance is not classified as a type of search that a PPO (Probation Parole Officer) can perform on an offender in a routine context. Instead, it is a method of monitoring an offender's activities and behavior from a distance to gather evidence of compliance or non-compliance with the conditions of supervision.

In contrast, consent searches occur when an offender voluntarily agrees to the search, which allows law enforcement or PPOs to legally search a person's property. Regular condition searches are conducted based on specific conditions set forth in the probation or parole agreement, ensuring compliance with the terms of supervision. Plain view searches refer to the ability to seize evidence that is clearly visible to an officer who is lawfully present in an area. Each of these types of searches operates under legal frameworks that empower PPOs to enforce the terms of supervision, whereas surveillance serves more as an observational tool, rather than a direct search method.