v. Moran (2016) 1 Cal.5th 398, 408, fn. 8; People v.
Hronchak (2016) 2 Cal.App.5th 884, 889.) Accordingly, we resolve the legal
question that prompted our grant of review.
       B. Overview of the Realignment Act
       Historically, BPH was responsible for conducting parole revocation
hearings. (In re Prather (2010) 50 Cal.4th 238, 249, 254 (Prather).) Under the
Realignment Act, jurisdiction over most petitions to revoke parole shifted to the
superior courts. (§ 3000.08, subds. (a), (f), added by Stats. 2011, ch. 39, § 38
[Assem. Bill No. 117]; amended by Stats. 2012, ch. 43, § 35 [Sen. Bill No. 1023].)
In 2012 the Legislature amended section 1203.2 to incorporate parole into the
statutes governing revocation of probation, mandatory supervision, and postrelease
community supervision. (§ 1203.2, subds. (a), (b)(1), (f)(3)(E), as amended by
Stats. 2012, ch. 43, § 30 [Sen. Bill No. 1023].) Its stated intent was ―to provide for
a uniform supervision revocation process for petitions to revoke probation,

2      We do not foreclose the possibility that, under other circumstances, a
defendant could demonstrate sufficiently concrete consequences to avoid a finding
of mootness, even if the term of imprisonment has already concluded. Instead, we
hold that the consequences DeLeon has identified here are simply too speculative
to support the conclusion that a legally sufficient controversy exists.



                                          5
mandatory supervision, postrelease community supervision, and parole.‖ (Stats.
2012, ch. 43, § 2, subd. (a).)
       Together, sections 1203.2 and 3000.08 establish a statutory framework for
parole revocation. A parolee may be arrested, with or without a warrant, based on
probable cause to believe that a parole violation has occurred. (§§ 1203.2, subd.
(a), 3000.08, subd. (c).) The supervising parole agency determines if there is good
cause to believe the subject has violated parole, and may impose intermediate
sanctions, including ―flash incarceration‖ for up to 10 