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The phrase "and it probably has" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when speculating about something that is likely true or has occurred, often in a context where the subject is already established.
Example: "The project was extensive, and it probably has more hidden complexities than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "and it likely has" or "and it most likely has".
Exact(29)
"It's a typical European colonial thing to say and it probably has its origins in the way in which history, for too long, has been taught in this country," Dodson told Guardian Australia.
But the earthquake seemed to lack the high-frequency waves that would have damaged smaller buildings—and it probably has something to do with its smooth and slow onset, Avouac says.
Alcohol is proposed to cause HCC mainly because it causes cirrhosis, whereas its association with HCC without cirrhosis is controversial and it probably has no direct carcinogenic role [ 36].
Airbnb's reach extends worldwide and it probably has more variety than any other site.
And it probably has the latest claim to water-cooler television status.
"I didn't think that it could get any busier, I guess, and it probably has," he said.
Similar(30)
The outside of the building in East Berlin's Auguststrasse looked as if it hadn't been painted since the Second World War – and it probably hadn't.
It was organized by the Military League, IMRO, and the old parties, and it probably had the support of Tsar Boris III.
The drama of that story has naturally propelled much of Ms. Gardot's press coverage, and it probably had something to do with her recent slate of festival bookings.
Pollock stopped making the drip paintings because he fell off the wagon but there was a reason he fell off the wagon, and it probably had something to do with the drip paintings.
But even Jesus Christ had a roof, and it probably had to be repaired," says Hendricks.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com