Wisconsin Dispositional Order (Delinquent) is a court-ordered disposition available to juveniles in the state of Wisconsin. It is the final step in the juvenile justice system and is used to determine the appropriate sentencing for a juvenile offender who is found delinquent. It is typically used after the juvenile has been found guilty of a delinquent act. The court can impose a variety of dispositions, including probation, restitution, community service, commitment to a juvenile correctional facility, or a combination of these measures. Wisconsin Dispositional Order (Delinquent) is divided into two categories: 1. Supervision Dispositions: These are dispositions in which the court places the juvenile on probation, with conditions such as attending counseling or therapy, complying with a curfew, or performing community service. 2. Placement Dispositions: These are dispositions in which the court orders the juvenile to be placed in a residential program, such as a juvenile detention center or residential treatment center.