Richard White (Petitioner) appeals an order of the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole (Board) that recommitted him to serve six months as a convicted parole violator for driving under the influence (DUI) and, concurrently, to serve five months as a technical parole violator for use of drugs and failure to successfully *821complete his community corrections program. He asserts, on appeal, that he was not afforded recommitment credit toward his original sentence and that the Board erred in failing to (1) immediately review his re-parole eligibility or (2) immediately re-parole him. In addition to refuting these argumente on the merits, the Board asserts that the credit issue was not raised below and that this case is now moot because it has entered an order re-paroling Petitioner.
The following facte are pertinent. Petitioner was originally sentenced in 1986 to 5-10 years for robbery and conspiracy. He was paroled in April 2000 and, on November 3, 2001, was involved in a vehicle accident. He was then issued a summons for DUI. At a parole conference on February 4, 2002, Petitioner admitted to drinking beer prior to the accident. Four days later, he was released from the county jail and sent to the corrections center. He absconded that same day, but turned himself in a few days later. The Board then, on February 11, 2002, issued a warrant to commit and detain. Petitioner was recommitted as a technical parole violator on April 4, 2002, to serve five months backtime when available. He was arrested for the DUI violation on March 19, 2002, convicted on October 8, 2002, and sentenced to 48 hours to 12 months. Petitioner was paroled from that sentence on October 8th. The Board held a parole revocation hearing in December 2002 and, on February 11, 2003, recommitted him as a convicted parole violator to serve six months backtime. That backtime was within the Board’s 3-6 month presumptive range for the offense of DUI. The order also directed that Petitioner be listed for re-parole review on the next available docket. His parole violation maximum date was calculated as November 13, 2006. Petitioner filed a petition for administrative relief with the Board, asserting that he should have been listed for re-parole consideration immediately and that such failure resulted in his de facto serving more than the presumptive range for the backtime imposed. His request for administrative relief was denied. This appeal followed.
On appeal,1 Petitioner first asserts that because he was issued a summons after the DUI, and not an arrest warrant, he was not being held on the new sentence, but only by the Board’s warrant and, thus, his backtime should be credited to his original sentence. See Gaito v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 488 Pa. 397, 412 A.2d 568 (1980). The Board argues that this issue was not raised below. In response, the Public Defender directs the Court to the following statement in Paragraph 8 of the Petition for Administrative Relief filed with the Board. “Petitioner has served Twelve (12) Months and Fourteen (14) Days of Recommitment Backtime.” We agree with the Board that this sentence does not raise any credit issue for review. Moreover, what follows thereafter in the petition never references this time period or a time credit issue in any way. Thus, the credit question has not been preserved and we regard it as waived in accordance with McCaskill v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 158 Pa.Cmwlth. 450, 631 A.2d 1092 (1993), petition for allowance of appeal denied, 537 Pa. 655, 644 A.2d 739 (1994).
*822Petitioner’s second argument is that, because his ultimate recommitment time was fairly short (six months on the overlapping convicted parole violator back-time order), he had already served the six months when the February 2003 recalculation order was issued and, therefore, any failure to consider him immediately for reparóle, or alternatively, any failure to reparóle him immediately, was a denial of due process.2 As he explains it, “A parolee who has already served twice the six month sentence imposed within the presumptive range by the time he receives a revocation decision, and will have served thrice the maximum of the presumptive range by the time this appeal is decided, should be afforded some relief by the court.” (Petitioner’s Brief at 17.) Petitioner notes that the presumptive ranges appearing in Board Regulation 75.2, 37 Pa.Code § 75.2, are intended “to structure the discretion of the Board”3 by establishing a backtime range for convicted parole violators. He argues that, where the maximum within that presumptive range lapses before the matter is adjudicated, the sanction imposed, de facto, exceeds the presumptive guidelines, denying the parolee due process.
This argument is not without a certain emotional appeal. However, it has no foundation in law to support it. Many of the presumptive ranges are very short, some only 1 to 3 months and, as a practical matter, a hearing on the underlying recalculation order and the subsequent re-parole decision cannot always be adjudicated in such a brief time. Nonetheless, we are unwilling to hold, as Petitioner suggests, that he should be automatically re-paroled or immediately reviewed for re-parole. The concept of “deemed re-parole” would not only undercut the Board’s discretion to decide each parole application on its merits, but also would run afoul of the 1996 amendment to Section 1 of what is commonly known as the Parole Act, Act of August 6, 1941, P.L. 861, as amended, 61 P.S. § 331.1, which indicates that the primary concern in paroling decisions must be the “safety of the public.” See Stewart v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 714 A.2d 502 (Pa.Cmwlth.1998). Further, while Petitioner may believe that he is entitled to be reviewed for re-parole immediately, rather than receive review on the “next available docket,” he is actually entitled only to re-parole review within a reasonable time. Bowman v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 709 A.2d 945 (Pa.Cmwlth.1998), petition for allowance of appeal denied, 556 Pa. 696, 727 A.2d 1123 (1998). In the case sub judice, the recommitment order was issued in February 2003, and the re-parole decision was entered at the end of July 2003. We hold that this period of less than six months satisfies the reasonableness standard. We also note that, in this case, we find nothing in the record that would indicate any undue delay on the part of the Board.
In summary, it is axiomatic that, in Pennsylvania, the decision to parole, or in this case re-parole, is discretionary with the Board, Reider v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 100 Pa.Cmwlth. *823333, 514 A.2d 967 (1986), and that there is no right to be paroled or re-paroled. Id. Thus, what Petitioner has lost is not the right to be re-paroled (because there is not one) or the right to be considered for re-paróle (because he was), but only his desire to be considered for re-parole more expeditiously. This is only an aspiration for which the law provides no remedy provided that, as here, the decision was issued within a reasonable time. Compare Sanders v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 162 Pa.Cmwlth. 424, 639 A.2d 872 (1994) (where Board’s delay in issuing a decision is unreasonable, mandamus will he to compel entry of a decision).4
The order of the Board, denying administrative relief, is affirmed.
ORDER
NOW, October 10, 2003, the order of the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole in the above-captioned matter is hereby affirmed.
. On appeal, our scope of review is limited to determining whether the Board committed a constitutional violation or an error of law, and whether the findings of fact are supported by substantial evidence. Slaymaker v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 768 A.2d 417, 418 n. 1 (Pa.Cmwlth.2001).
. The Board has asserted in its brief that it has now issued a re-paroling order and, therefore, this issue is moot. It does not, however, aver that Petitioner’s re-parole has actually been executed. That being the case, the Board could change its decision without providing Petitioner any further due process. Lord v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 135 Pa.Cmwlth. 225, 580 A.2d 463 (1990), petition for allowance of appeal denied, 528 Pa. 619, 596 A.2d 801 (1991). Therefore, we decline to dismiss this issue on the basis of mootness.
. 37 Pa.Code § 75.1(b).
. Our decision today is also in accord with Bostic v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole, 682 A.2d 401 (Pa.Cmwlth.1996), where we held that a recommitted parole violator has no right to a date certain for a re-parole hearing, and noted that a prior Board regulation that had created such a right had been rescinded in 1988. Hence, any suggestion on Petitioner’s part that he is entitled to such a date cannot prevail.