MEMORANDUM OPINION
In this habeas corpus action, petitioner, presumably a District of Columbia parolee, challenges the United States Parole Commission’s (“the Commission”) jurisdiction over him. Upon review of a habeas petition, the Court is obligated either to issue the writ or to order respondent to show cause why the writ should not issue “unless it appears from the application that the applicant or person detained is not entitled thereto.” 28 U.S.C. § 2243. Because the application presents *251no basis for issuing the writ, it will be denied and the case dismissed.1
Petitioner states that he is “a D.C.Code Offender convicted in the Superior Court for the District of Columbia on a Criminal Offense.” Pet. at 2. He claims that “his sentencing judge [ ] ‘delegated’ the second portion of his parole term to the U.S. Parole Commission unlawfully” because the controlling legislation violates the Constitution’s separation of powers doctrine. Id.
The Commission has had jurisdiction over parole matters of District of Columbia felons since August 1998.2 D.C.Code § 24-1231 (now § 24-131); see Franklin v. District of Columbia, 163 F.3d 625, 632 (D.C.Cir.1998). It is empowered to grant, deny, or revoke a District of Columbia offender’s parole and to impose or modify his parole conditions. D.C.Code § 24-131(a). As the duly authorized paroling authority, the Commission does not usurp a judicial function when, as here, it acts “pursuant to the parole laws and regulations of the District of Columbia.” D.C.Code § 24-131(c).3 This is so because “parole revocation is not the continuation of a criminal trial but a separate administrative proceeding,” Maddox v. Elzie, 238 F.3d 437, 445 (D.C.Cir.2001), pertaining to the execution of an imposed sentence. See, e. g., United States v. Wilson, 503 U.S; 329, 335, 112 S.Ct. 1351, 117 L.Ed.2d 593 (1992) (“After a district court sentences a federal offender, the Attorney General, through the [Bureau of Prisons], has the responsibility for administering the sentence,” which includes “as an administrative matter” calculating jail-time credit). Accordingly, “[t]he Parole Commission does not exercise a judicial function and its decisions do not violate the separation of powers.” Montgomery v. U.S. Parole Com’n, 2007 WL 1232190, *2 (D.D.C. Apr.26, 2007) (Kollar-Kotelly, J.) (citing cases).
Petitioner also challenges the requirement that parolees submit urine and blood samples as- a condition of parole, see 42 U.S.C. § 14135c, without stating whether he has been so required. See Pet. at 9-10, 15-16. Assuming that petitioner has standing to raise this issue, he presents no *252basis for habeas relief insofar as the collection of such samples pursuant to the DNA Analysis Backlog Elimination Act of 2000, 42 U.S.C. § 14135 et seq., has been upheld as not violative of the Fourth and Fifth Amendments.4 See Johnson v. Quander, 440 F.3d 489 (D.C.Cir.2006); Taylor v. Norton, 2006 WL 1071517, *3 (D.D.C. Apr.21, 2006) (Sullivan, J.) (discussing cases); Banks v. U.S., 490 F.3d 1178 (10th Cir.2007). And petitioner provides no cogent argument in support of his claim that the collection violates the Eighth and Ninth Amendments. See Pet. at 15. To the extent that plaintiff is challenging the collection of urine samples to monitor drug use, the Commission via CSOSA is acting well within its authority. See Taylor, 2006 WL 1071517, *4; D.C.Code § 24-133(c) (listing CSOSA’s functions).
For the foregoing reasons, the petition for a writ of habeas corpus is denied. A separate Order accompanies this Memorandum Opinion.