Small State, Simple
Maine Court Ordered Classes Online
Maine has just over a million people spread across a lot of quiet miles, and getting to a classroom isn’t always simple, even here. CrediCourses solves that by staying entirely online. Browse the course list, choose the subject your case actually needs, anger management, parenting, decision-making, or something else, and get moving right away. There’s no scheduled video call to join, no attendance sheet passed around a room, no clock counting down while you work through the material. Portland, Bangor, Lewiston, or a small town well north of either one, the course opens the same way everywhere. Complete the last page, and your certificate is ready that same moment.
$19 No Hidden Fees
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$19 - No Hidden Fees
100% Online
Certified Experts
Same Day
Three Quick Steps
Finishing Your Class
Confirm the length your judge, probation officer, or workplace requires. Set up an account. Work through the lessons whenever your schedule opens up. Download your certificate once you’re fully finished.
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Choose Your Course
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Enroll Instantly
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Learn at Your Own Pace
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Pass the Assessment
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Download Your Certificate
Several Subjects
Maine Course Options
Anti-Bullying & Harassment Intervention Class
Babysitting Certification & Childcare Preparedness Class
Common Reasons
Who This Serves
Compare the Options
What Makes Us Different
Some Maine providers charge more for material covering identical ground. Line up our pricing, our self-paced structure, and our refund policy before you decide where to enroll at all, ever.
| Feature | In Person | Live Zoom | Group Sessions | CrediCourses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24/7 Flexible Access |  | | |  |
| 100% Private & Confidential | | | | |
| Completely Self-Paced | | | | |
| Zero Commute Required | | | | |
| Zero Social Pressure | | | | |
| No Webcam Required | | | | |
| Works on Any Smartphone | | | | |
24/7 Flexible Access
100% Private & Confidential
Completely Self-Paced
Zero Commute Required
Zero Social Pressure
No Webcam Required
Works on Any Smartphone
Two Ways Through It
What Actually Makes This Worth Doing
There’s a fast way to get through a class like this, and there’s a slow way. The fast way means clicking past the material to reach the certificate. The slow way means actually reading it, thinking about the examples, noticing where your own situation matches up. Only the slow way changes anything. Anger management, parenting, decision-making, each subject works the same way: the value sits in the reading, not in the download at the end. Rush it, and you’ll have a certificate and nothing else. Take your time, and you’ll have a certificate plus something that actually shows up the next time it matters.
Nationally Recognized
Every course comes from instructors credentialed through NAADAC, the National Anger Management Association, and the National Parenting Education Network. These aren't names unique to Maine, they carry weight in courts and HR offices across the country. Whoever looks at your certificate has almost certainly seen these credentials somewhere before, which means nothing here needs extra explaining.
Easily Accessible
No trip to a Bangor office. No parking hunt near a Portland courthouse. Whatever screen is closest to you right now, a phone, a laptop, a tablet propped against the kitchen counter, is exactly where this belongs. It works the same in a city apartment or a farmhouse forty minutes from the nearest stoplight.
- Desktop computers
- Laptop computers
- Tablets
- Smart phones
Title 3: Guaranteed Acceptance
Rejections happen in roughly half a percent of cases, nothing close to common. If yours is one of them, a written denial is all we need to see. Your full payment comes back after that, no appeal process, no fine print working against you, nothing complicated about it at all.
Structure by Default
Why Maine Takes This Seriously
Since 2017, Maine judges have had to write down a reason if they choose not to order domestic violence intervention in a qualifying case. That single rule flipped the default. Structured intervention became the expectation, not the exception, even in a state with one of the lowest crime rates in the country. The same seriousness applies to the subjects we build courses around: anger management, parenting, decision-making. Our instructors hold credentials through NAADAC, NAMA, and NPEN, names that mean the same thing whether your case is in Portland or a small county up north. Nothing about the standard changes based on where you live.
Since 2017, Maine judges must document a reason for skipping domestic violence intervention, making structure the expectation.
Anger management, parenting, and decision-making each come from someone focused specifically on that subject.
NAADAC and NAMA credentials carry the same weight whether your case sits in a city or a small county.
Cumberland County or a much smaller one up north, nothing about the certificate changes.
When a subject legally requires an in-person, certified provider, we say so instead of letting you assume otherwise.
A denied certificate means your money back, handled directly, not buried in paperwork.
A Fair Question
Why Classes Still Matter in a Safe State
Maine has one of the lowest recidivism rates in the country. Some measures put it as low as 10% to 14%, among the best results any state reports. So why do classes matter here at all? Because low doesn’t mean zero, and the same evidence that explains Maine’s good numbers points directly at structured programming as part of the reason. The state’s one-year return-to-custody rate kept dropping through the last decade, landing at 6.5% for men and 1.7% for women in the most recent reporting, the lowest in ten years. That didn’t happen by accident. It happened because the state kept investing in exactly the kind of intervention a class like this represents. Anger management addresses the trigger behind a reaction. Parenting builds real skills instead of a lecture nobody remembers. Decision-making slows down the moment right before a mistake. Maine’s low numbers are the result of this approach, not a reason to skip it.
Three Quick Facts
What an Unfinished Class Actually Costs
Three things happen when a class doesn’t get finished, and none of them are dramatic on their own. First, your probation officer notices at the next scheduled check-in, and the gap becomes a written note in your file. Second, that note can turn into a hearing, since Maine’s supervision system tracks completion closely rather than loosely. Third, if custody or a domestic violence intervention program is involved specifically, the consequences move faster: Maine’s certified programs report progress directly back to the referring court and the local domestic violence resource center, so an incomplete case doesn’t sit quietly for long. None of these three things individually feels severe. Together, they add up to a case that stays open far longer than it needed to. An employer who required a class independently follows the same logic, treating a missing certificate as its own unresolved issue. Closing it out now avoids all three problems at once.
A Number That Kept Improving
What Maine's Own Data Shows
Maine’s one-year return-to-custody rate has quietly improved for a decade straight. In 2019, it fell to 7.1% overall, the lowest point in a ten-year period at that time. By 2021, it had dropped again, to 6.5% for men and just 1.7% for women, still the lowest the state had recorded. Federal reporting tells a slightly different story, putting Maine’s broader recidivism rate closer to 22.4%, a reminder that state and federal measurements rarely match exactly. Either way, Maine sits well below the national average by any measure used. Maine’s adult probation population also shrank 13% between 2007 and 2017, even as the state kept its intervention standards strict. Domestic violence intervention programs here must run in person, in small groups of three to fifteen people, co-facilitated by a trained man and woman, under standards the Department of Corrections reviews every two years. None of this happened passively. It reflects a state that keeps measuring, adjusting, and reinvesting in what actually works.
Structure, Not Suspicion
Why Maine Assumes a Class Helps
Maine flipped a quiet assumption a few years back. Instead of treating structured intervention as something a judge might consider, the law now treats skipping it as the thing that needs justifying. That shift reflects something simple: structured programming works often enough that the burden moved onto not using it, rather than onto choosing it. The same logic applies more broadly to anger management, parenting, and decision-making classes, even outside the specific cases the 2017 law targets. A class isn’t handed out as a suspicion that something is deeply wrong. It’s handed out because the evidence keeps showing it helps, and Maine’s own falling numbers back that up year after year.
The Default Flipped
Maine now treats skipping structured intervention as the choice that needs explaining, not the other way around.
Evidence Drove the Change
The 2017 shift happened because structured programs kept showing better outcomes than case-by-case judgment alone.
It's Not About Suspicion
A class gets assigned because it works often enough, not because someone assumes the worst about your case.
The Numbers Keep Confirming It
Maine's own falling return-to-custody rates support the same conclusion year after year.
Trusted by Courts, Employers, and Learners Nationwide
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Frequently Asked Questions
Have questions about enrollment, course access, or your certificate? Browse our most common inquiries below to find everything you need to know before getting started.