I was on probation for poss. marijuana. I served no time. I was arrested for DUI, and noncompliance of the marijuana charge.

Respectfully, your questions are beyond the scope of a website like .com to properly address. You need the advice of an experienced criminal defense lawyer admitted to practice law in WA who can evaluate the situations you describe and give you a realistic assessment unde the protection of the attorney-client relationship. Having said this, I will answer in general that if this case were here in NJ, that you would be looking at incarceration for the VOP. You were supposed to meet certain requirements while on probation and you didn't do them (that is non-compliance). You have been re-arrested and have prior convictions. Both of these factors, as well as the prior non-compliance findings can be used by the prosecutor to argue for the imposition of incarceration. If you are violated and sentenced, in general the Court can impose a sentence of up to the maximum term you were exposed to by the charge for which you were on probation. Get a lawyer. Good luck. Disclaimer This information is offered for educational purposes only. It is not intended as legal advice and you should not rely upon it to decide how to resolve this issue. No Attorney-Client relationship is intended or established by this response. You are faced with a situation where you need to consult with an experienced defense lawyer admitted to practice law in your State before you make any decisions as to how to resolve this issue.

This all depends on what you do now, who the judge is and what the PO thinks. I wouldn't be surprised if the prosecution asks for the balance of your suspended time. Probation is a tool that courts use to try and get people to comply with the requirements that are set up. Given what you have stated, it doesn't look good. Get a good lawyer.