The purpose of this study is to determine how the central concepts of social bonding theory, which is typically discussed among informal control measures, have the effect of suppressing violations of sex offenders under electronic monitoring, which account for the majority of specific crime offenders under electronic monitoring, is needed. Accordingly, this study compared and verified the mean difference in violations for the two groups divided according to the four factors of social bonding theory(attachment, commitment, involvement, and belief) through an independent samples t-test. As a result of the analysis, there was a statistically significant difference between the violations in groups with poor or low parental relationships, livelihood stability, family relationships, non-criminal tendencies, and favorable attitudes toward social norms compared to the violations in groups with good or high such factors. In other words, it was confirmed that groups with low attachment, involvement, participation and belief were more likely to violate compliance rules than groups with high attachment, commitment, involvement and belief. These results suggest that it is necessary to develop programs to strengthen social support and bonds, promote awareness of law compliance, and strengthen social norms when correction and rehabilitation those subject to sex offenders under electronic monitoring. In addition, for the strategic utilization of the temporary release system, it is necessary to develop questions and scales that can be quantitatively studied to increase the predictability of recidivism factors, such as causality, in subsequent studies, as the number of people subject to electronic supervision is increasing and the number of dedicated electronic supervision staff is insufficient.