Custody Division Quarterly Report April

CUSTODY DIVISION
QUARTERLY REPORT
April – June 2015
Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department
Jim McDonnell, Sheriff
1. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Executive Summary…….…………………………………………………….………………..2
Population Trends……………………....……………………………………………………...3
LA County Inmate Population Graphs
Population Overview
AB109 Split and Non-Split JAIMS Insert
Arrests, Bookings and Releases
Release Practices
Facilities Overview……………………….… …………………………………………....…....9
Rated Capacities - Board of State and Community Corrections
Men's Central Jail
Twin Towers Correctional Facility
Century Regional Detention Facility
Pitchess Detention Center - East
Pitchess Detention Center - North
Pitchess Detention Center- South
North County Correctional Facility
Population Overview...........................…………………………………………………...….18
Classification and Re-Classification
Jail Population by Security Level
Reclassification Statistics
Inmate Population Breakdown
Inmate Population Demographics
Inmate Population Offender Age Group
Mental Health Inmate Population
Inmates Sentenced to State Mental Hospital
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Inmate In-custody Programs...........................................................................................26
Program Credit Earning Chart
Conservation Work Program (CWP)
Fire Camp Training Program
CDCR Fire Camp Program
Education Based Incarceration Program (EBI)
Back on Track (BOT)
Program Credit Earnings
Inmate Alternatives to Custody Programs.......................................................................32
Community Transition Unit (CTU)
Community Grant Beds
Community Based Alternatives to Custody (CBAC)
Inmate Re-Entry Assistance............................................................................................36
Affordable Care Act (ACA)
Community Re-Entry and Resource Center (CRRC)
CTU Coordinated Releases to Various Programs
CTU Vital Records
Anticipated Initiatives......................................................................................................39
Mental Health Diversion – 42 Bed Facility
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department (Department) is committed to maintaining
a secure and Constitutional jail system. As part of this effort, a periodic report is essential
to better understand and quantify population trends. This Custody Division Quarterly
Report reports data collected during the second quarter of 2015, and was produced by
the Population Management Bureau (PMB) analysis unit.
The average daily inmate population during this quarter was approximately 17,500. This
number includes approximately 780 inmates participating in community-based
alternatives to custody programs. This is an increase of approximately three percent (3%)
over the First Quarter total. Most of this increase was within the pretrial population which
now encompasses 51 percent of the total jail population. The number of inmates
sentenced under 1170 PC (AB109 sentenced) remained constant, with the average
population remaining just over 3,600 inmates. The number of inmate serving a Traditional
County Sentence showed a slight increase, also averaging just over 3,600 inmates this
quarter.
The mental health population accounted for an average of 20 percent (3,500 inmates)
during this quarter, a four percent (4%) increase over the First Quarter. Currently, the
Department is working with the Department of Mental Health (DMH) to extend the use of
alternative custody community-based beds to include mental health treatment beds, and
various treatment programs throughout the County. These beds are anticipated to be
available at the end of the Fourth Quarter 2015.
The jail release practices remained the same this quarter as last. Most Traditional County
Sentenced inmates served 90 percent of their court ordered sentences. Inmates who
were serving sentences for designated serious and/or violent offences (M7 charges) and
those sentenced under 1170 PC served 100 percent of their time, minus any time credits
earned.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
2
POPULATION
TRENDS
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
3
LA COUNTY INMATE POPULATION
Second Quarter 2015
Inmate Count
18,000
17,500
17,545
17,579
MAY
JUNE
17,229
17,000
16,500
16,000
15,500
15,000
APRIL
2015 QUARTERLY
DIVISION ADIP
17,451
^Quarterly Division ADIP will differ from Quarterly Facility ADIP due to the inclusion of Inmates processing
in or out of IRC and those out on ATC programs.
Second Quarter 2015
Alternative to Custody Inmate Count
1,000
800
781
778
770
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
600
400
200
2015 QUARTERLY
DIVISION ADIP
776
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
4
POPULATION OVERVIEW
The inmate population within the County jail system is steadily increasing during this
second quarter of 2015.
Jail Population Pre and Post Prop 47
July 2014 to June 2015
20,000
19,500
19,009
19,037
19,000
18,897
18,535
18,500
Prop 47
17,958
17,225
Split
Sentencing
16,838
17,000
17,263
17,602
Jun-15
17,500
17,537
May-15
18,000
17,169
16,301
16,500
Apr-15
Mar-15
Feb-15
Jan-15
Dec-14
Nov-14
Oct-14
Sep-14
Aug-14
Jul-14
16,000
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
5
SECOND QUARTER 2015 - ARREST AND BOOKING STATS
Arrest activity decreased by one percent over last quarter. However, the number of inmates
booked into the County jail slightly increased by approximately 200, as the criminal severity of
arrests increased.
April 2015
Felony
Misdemeanor
Juvenile - non
criminal
Other
Total Arrested
Total Booked into LA
County
Monthly
Total
6,926
16,623
May 2015
25%
61%
Monthly
Total
7,335
17,359
64
0%
3,562
27,175
9,585
June 2015
Quarterly Quarterly Quarterly
Total
Average
%
26%
62%
Monthly
Total
7,101
16,559
26%
62%
21,362
50,541
7,121
16,847
26%
61%
37
0%
44
0%
145
48
0%
13%
3,414
28,145
12%
3,214
26,918
12%
10,190
82,238
3,397
27,413
12%
35%
9,383
33%
9,845
37%
28,813
9,604
35%
%
%
%
SECOND QUARTER 2015 - ARRESTS VS. BOOKINGS
The graph below compares the average number of Arrests and Bookings for this quarter.
30,000
28,145
27,175
26,918
25,000
20,000
15,000
9,585/35%
10,000
9,383/33%
9,845/37%
5,000
Arrested
April
Booked
May
Arrested
Booked
June
Booked
Arrested
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
6
SECOND QUARTER 2015 – BOOKINGS VS. RELEASES
The Department averaged approximately 9,926 releases this quarter. That was an
increase of approximately 500 more releases compared to last quarter (average of 9,500).
10,017
9,585
9,845
9,808
9,953
9,383
April
Booked
Released
May
Booked
Released
June
Booked
Released
LA COUNTY J AIL RELEASE PRACTICES
During this quarter, Traditional County Sentenced (TCS) inmates who were subject to
early release remained consistent with the first quarter. Inmates were subject to early
release under the following conditions:





Male inmates must have more than 60 days to serve
Female inmates must have more than 60 days to serve
Most males served 90 percent of their sentence
Most females served 90 percent of their sentence
Designed commitment offenses referred to as M7 charges served 100 percent of
their sentence
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
7
AB109 Split and Non Split Sentence
Under AB109, judges can impose a “split sentence” when sentencing a convicted defendant
to time in jail. A split sentence requires a portion of the sentence served in custody, and a
portion of the sentence served under supervision of the probation department in the
community. The Split Sentence option in sentencing results in a shorter stay for inmates.
N3 Count
Non-violent, Non-serious, Non-sex offender (N3) Subjects (Split Only)
April 2015 to June 2015
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
Unknown
Female
Male
Apr
May
Jun
Sentence Date
Apr
May
Jun
Average
Male
74
74
52
67
Female
14
11
18
14
Unknown
51
35
20
35
Summary
139
120
90
116
Non-violent, Non-serious, Non-sex offender (N3) Subjects (Non-Split Only)
N3 Count
500
400
Unknown
300
200
Female
100
Male
0
Apr
May
Jun
Sentence Date
Apr
May
Jun
Average
Male
333
321
364
339
Female
68
60
69
66
Unknown
39
76
49
55
Summary
440
457
482
460
*Data queried from ISAB-JAIMS system
^Gender “Unknown” (green) stems from system glitch which will be resolved in next quarter report
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
8
FACILITY
OVERVIEW
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
9
RATED CAPACITY
The Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC) is a government body which
recommends capacity limits for county jails. The BSCC conducts biennial jail inspections;
The Department is due for the next inspection in August of 2015.
Board of State and Community Corrections
LASD CUSTODY FACILITY
BSCC RATED
CAPACITY
QUARTERLY
FACILITY ADIP
ABOVE BSCC
RATED CAPACITY
% BSCC
CAPACITY
MEN’S CENTRAL JAIL
5,108
4,180
-928
82%
TWIN TOWERS CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
2,412
3,547
1,135
147%
CENTURY REGIONAL DETENTION CENTER
1,588
1,889
301
119%
PITCHESS DETENTION CENTER – EAST
926
^72
-854
8%
PITCHESS DETENTION CENTER – NORTH
768
1,516
748
197%
PITCHESS DETENTION CENTER – SOUTH
846
1,449
603
171%
NORTH COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
2,208
3,932
1,724
178%
TOTAL BSCC RATED
CAPACITY*
QUARTERLY
FACILITY ADIP
TOTAL ABOVE
BSCC RATED
CAPACITY
TOTAL % BSCC
CAPACITY
TOTAL % BSCC
CAPACITY EXCLUDING
EAST FACILITY
13,856
16,585
2,729
120%
128%
*Statistical data gathered from Board of State and Community Corrections Inspection Report 05/2013.
^Decrease due to relocation of inmates back to South Facility upon completion of maintenance at South Facility.
LA County Jail Facilities
LA





Men's Central Jail (MCJ)
Twin Towers Correctional Facility
(TTCF)
Los Angeles County Medical Center
(LCMC)
Correctional Treatment Center (CTC)
Inmate Reception Center (IRC)

Century Regional Detention Facility
(CRDF)





Pitchess Detention Center (PDC)
PDC East Facility
PDC North Facility
PDC South Facility
North County Correctional Facility
(NCCF)

Mira Loma Detention Center (MLDC)
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
10
JAIL HOUSING FACILITIES
MEN'S CENTRAL JAIL
TOTAL INMATE POPULATION
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
% OF
POPULATION
SECURITY LEVEL LOW 1-4
1,181
1,136
1,117
1,145
27%
SECURITY LEVEL MEDIUM 5-7
2,364
2,383
2,378
2,375
57%
578
666
736
660
16%
4,123
4,185
4,231
4,180
100%
SECURITY LEVEL
SECURITY LEVEL HIGH 8-9
MONTHLY TOTAL
°SUB POPULATION HOUSED THROUGHOUT FACILITY
HOUSING TYPE
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
*ADMINISTRATIVELY SEGREGATED INMATES(K-10)
343
351
365
353
96
79
70
82
242
241
185
223
LGBT (K-6 G) INMATES
337
335
369
347
**MEDICAL/CLINIC
428
436
415
426
^OTHER (K-6T/B/C/X)
252
235
255
247
83
87
86
85
>SCHOOL HOUSING (EBI)
450
441
438
443
SEX CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN (K-6 Y) INMATES
212
230
217
220
INMATE WORKERS
663
650
646
653
DISCIPLINE
^^GENERAL POPULATION ON PSYCHOTROPIC
MEDS
PRO-PER
°Sub population housed throughout facility includes those who are classified with special housing needs and are included
in the total inmate population.
An inmate may belong to more than one subpopulation.
*K-10-Administratively segregated for various reasons including danger to self or others
** Medical housing converted to house influx of medical population
^ K-6T Contempt of court, K6B threatened by others, K-6C Protective custody
^^ Inmate movement plan transferred GP on psych meds from TTCF to MCJ to create additional high observation mental
health housing at TTCF
>EBI housing decreased due to need for GP housing
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
11
TWIN TOWERS CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
TOTAL INMATE POPULATION
SECURITY LEVEL
SECURITY LEVEL LOW 1-4
SECURITY LEVEL MEDIUM 5-7
SECURITY LEVEL HIGH 8-9
MONTHLY TOTAL
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
% OF
POPULATION
867
800
816
828
24%
2,266
2,274
2,229
2,256
63%
442
488
488
473
13%
3,575
3,562
3,533
3,557
100%
°SUB POPULATION HOUSED THROUGHOUT FACILITY
HOUSING TYPE
*ADMINISTRATIVELY SEGREGATED (K-10)
**ADMINISTRATIVELY SEGREGATED INMATES (K-6B)
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
136
138
129
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
134
14
14
11
13
143
129
147
140
DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED
27
30
25
27
DISCIPLINE
69
75
60
68
310
279
233
274
30
30
29
30
185
167
166
173
FEMALE WORKERS
53
50
41
48
GENERAL POPULATION ON PSYCHOTROPIC MEDS
SECURITY LEVEL 1-4
28
5
5
13
^^GENERAL POPULATION ON PSYCHOTROPIC MEDS
SECURITY LEVEL 5-7
24
11
52
29
^GENERAL POPULATION ON PSYCHOTROPIC MEDS
SECURITY LEVEL 8-9
37
34
15
29
INMATE WORKERS
401
403
398
401
LGBT (K-6 G) INMATES
116
124
126
122
MEDICAL (CTC)
146
145
137
143
MENTALLY ILL - HIGH OBSERVATION HOUSING (HOH)
557
569
550
559
MENTALLY ILL - HIGH OBSERVATION/ SERVICE AREA
(MOH)
1,727
1,791
1,814
1,777
MENTALLY ILL - MODERATE OBSERVATION HOUSING
(MOH) SCHOOL HOUSING (EBI)
103
102
97
101
MENTALLY ILL - MODERATE OBSERVATION HOUSING
(MOH) SEX CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN (K-6 Y)
INMATES
103
102
97
101
6
8
6
7
AMERICAN'S WITH DISABILITIES (ADA)
FEMALE GENERAL POPULATION
FEMALE MEDICAL (CTC)
FEMALE SCHOOL HOUSING (EBI)
SEXUALLY VIOLENT PREDATORS
°Sub population housed throughout facility includes those who are classified with special housing needs and are included in the total inmate
population.
An inmate may belong to more than one subpopulation.
*K-10-Administratively segregated for various reasons including danger to self or others
**K-6B-Administratively segregated are at risk of assault in GP housing
^Stabilized inmates on psych meds were moved to MCJ to make room for influx of mental health inmates
^^Moved to Men’s Central Jail
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
12
CENTURY REGIONAL DETENTION FACILITY
TOTAL INMATE POPULATION
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
% OF
POPULATION
SECURITY LEVEL LOW 1-4
680
734
782
732
39%
SECURITY LEVEL MEDIUM 5-7
953
967
1,005
975
51%
SECURITY LEVEL HIGH 8-9
180
185
182
182
10%
1,813
1,886
1,969
1,889
100%
SECURITY LEVEL
MONTHLY TOTAL
°SUB POPULATION HOUSED THROUGHOUT FACILITY
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
^ADMINISTRATIVE SEGREGATED INMATES (K-10)
56
57
58
57
DISCIPLINE
38
33
22
31
INMATE WORKERS
177
176
285
213
2
4
5
4
MENTALLY ILL - HIGH OBSERVATION HOUSING (HOH)
137
130
137
135
MENTALLY ILL - MODERATE OBSERVATION HOUSING
(MOH)
188
186
187
187
SCHOOL HOUSING (EBI)
312
315
343
323
SEX CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN (K-6 Y) INMATES
10
13
12
12
HOUSING TYPE
MEDICAL/CLINIC
°Sub population housed throughout facility includes those who are classified with special housing needs and are included in the total inmate
population.
**An inmate may belong to more than one subpopulation.
^K-10-Administratively segregated for various reasons including danger to self or others
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
13
PITCHESS DETENTION CENTER - EAST FACILITY
TOTAL INMATE POPULATION
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
% OF
POPULATION
SECURITY LEVEL LOW 1-4
47
51
42
47
64%
SECURITY LEVEL MEDIUM 5-7
30
27
21
26
36%
SECURITY LEVEL HIGH 8-9
0
0
0
0
0
MONTHLY TOTAL
77
78
63
73
100%
SECURITY LEVEL
°SUB POPULATION HOUSED THROUGHOUT FACILITY
HOUSING TYPE
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY AVERAGE
FIRE CAMP 1-4
48
52
43
48
FIRE CAMP 5-7
31
28
22
27
°Sub population housed throughout facility includes those who are classified with special housing needs and are included in the total inmate
population.
An inmate may belong to more than one subpopulation
*In March, inmate workers were moved back to PDC South facility
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
14
PITCHESS DETENTION CENTER - NORTH FACILITY
TOTAL INMATE POPULATION
SECURITY LEVEL
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
% OF
POPULATION
291
288
283
287
19%
1,220
1,204
1,215
1,213
80%
15
12
20
16
1%
1,526
1,504
1,518
1,516
100%
SECURITY LEVEL LOW 1-4
SECURITY LEVEL MEDIUM 5-7
SECURITY LEVEL HIGH 8-9
MONTHLY TOTAL
°SUB POPULATION HOUSED THROUGHOUT FACILITY
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
DISCIPLINE
40
44
44
43
INMATE WORKERS SECURITY LEVEL 1-7
93
95
94
94
SCHOOL HOUSING (EBI) SECURITY
LEVEL 1-7
369
359
362
363
SEX CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN INMATES
(K-6 Y) SECURITY LEVEL 1-7
269
271
275
272
HOUSING TYPE
°Sub population housed throughout facility includes those who are classified with special housing needs and are included in the total inmate
population
An inmate may belong to more than one subpopulation
♦Inmates housed at North Facility for disciplinary reasons
*Additional EBI classes began in March 2015
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
15
PITCHESS DETENTION CENTER - SOUTH FACILITY
TOTAL INMATE POPULATION
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
% OF
POPULATION
SECURITY LEVEL LOW 1-4
561
575
598
578
40%
SECURITY LEVEL MEDIUM 5-7
909
870
837
872
60%
0
0
0
0
0
1,470
1,445
1,435
1,450
100%
SECURITY LEVEL
SECURITY LEVEL HIGH 8-9
MONTHLY TOTAL
°SUB POPULATION HOUSED THROUGHOUT FACILITY
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY AVERAGE
BACK ON TRACK SECURITY LEVEL 1-7
79
80
80
80
GENERAL POPULATION SECURITY
LEVEL 5-7
437
436
433
435
SCHOOL HOUSING (EBI) SECURITY
LEVEL 1-7
349
356
335
347
INMATE WORKERS
529
518
515
521
HOUSING TYPE
°Sub population housed throughout facility includes those who are classified with special housing needs and are included
in the total inmate population.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
16
NORTH COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
TOTAL INMATE POPULATION
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
% OF
POPULATION
SECURITY LEVEL LOW 1-4
1,334
1,268
1,284
1,295
33%
SECURITY LEVEL MEDIUM 5-7
1,596
1,631
1,600
1,609
41%
SECURITY LEVEL HIGH 8-9
1,044
1,015
1,023
1,027
26%
MONTHLY TOTAL
3,974
3,914
3,907
3,932
100%
SECURITY LEVEL
°SUB POPULATION HOUSED THROUGHOUT FACILITY
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
58
62
62
61
DISCIPLINE SECURITY LEVEL 1-7
130
134
127
130
INMATE WORKERS SECURITY LEVEL 1-7
639
637
636
637
86
98
114
99
384
324
307
338
67
65
66
66
HOUSING TYPE
ADMINISTRATIVELY SEGREGATED INMATES
(K-10) SECURITY LEVEL 1-8
MEDICAL/CLINIC SECUIRTY LEVEL 5-7
SCHOOL HOUSING (EBI) SECURITY LEVEL 1-8
VETERANS
°Sub population housed throughout facility includes those who are classified with special housing needs and are included in the total inmate
population.
*K-10-Administratively segregated for various reasons including danger to self or others
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
17
POPULATION
OVERVIEW
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
18
CLASSIFICATION AND RE-CLASSIFICATION
The Department utilizes the Northpointe Classification system to assign security levels to
inmates. The security levels guide where an inmate will be housed based on their individual
risk for in-custody misconduct. Lower security housing areas offer more programming and
privileges to better prepare the inmates for release. Higher security housing is more restricted
and therefore limited in what programs are offered, due to potential risk of serious misconduct
and/or escape by the high security level inmate population.
*Security Level Housing by Facility
Month
April
May
June
Average
Percent
Low
5,001
4,931
4,922
4,951
30%
Medium
9,391
9,407
9,122
9,307
56%
High
2,290
2,345
2,345
2,327
14%
Total
16,682
16,683
16,389
16,585
100%
*K-10 (Ad-Seg) inmates are re-evaluated for reclassification of security level during the re-class process which occurs every 45 days.
This chart only includes inmates housed in LASD Type II facilities. Does not include inmates housed in alternative custody beds.
Jail Populaiton by Security Level
2,327/14%
4,951/30%
9,307/56%
LOW 1-4
MEDIUM 5-7
HIGH 8-9
The pie graph above depicts the average number of inmates housed this quarter by security level.
The percentage is calculated to the Facility ADIP for this quarter (16,585).
Re-Classification Statistics
Inmates are periodically reclassified (approximately every 45 days) to determine if their
security level is still appropriate or should be reduced or increased based upon their
conduct.
ADIP
Disciplinary
Inmate
Request
Legal
Other Periodic Sentence Staff TOTALS
Status
APRIL
17,229
551
2
3
32
3,480
1,451
21
5,540
32%
MAY
17,545
976
1
25
7
4,082
864
18
5,973
34%
JUNE
17,579
852
2
22
4
4,098
968
22
5,968
34%
Total
2,379
5
50
43
11,660
3,283
61
17,481
Average
793
2
17
14
3,887
1,094
20
5,827
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
19
% of
ADIP
Inmate Population Breakdown
The inmate population consists of various categories of inmates in broad groupings,
including: pre-trial, Traditional County Sentenced, AB109 sentenced, AB109 sentenced
with additional charges, parole/revocation violators, and those awaiting transfer to State
prison.
111/1%
AB109 with Open
Charges
Awaiting State Prison
Parole Revocation*
109
660
AB109
Sentenced
771
108
588
742
117
696
648/4%
768
760/4%
3,621
3,562
3,623/20%
3,601
3,558
3,630/20%
9,178
9,323
9,060/51%
APRIL
109
MAY
108
JUNE
117
AVERAGE
111
Awaiting State Prison
660
588
696
648
Parole Revocation*
771
742
768
760
AB109 Sentenced
3,688
3,621
3,562
3,623
County Sentenced
3,732
3,601
3,558
3,630
Pre-Trial
8,677
9,178
9,323
9,060
County Sentenced
3,732
Pre-Trial
3,688
8,677
AB109 with Open Charges
*Parole Revocation includes PRCS Revocation 3455, Flash Incarceration 3455 and Inmates with a 3056 hold.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
20
INMATE POPULATION BREAKDOWN CONTINUED
 AWAITING STATE PRISON
 During this quarter, an average of 648 inmates were awaiting transfer to
State prisons, some while pending trial on other cases.
 AB109 PAROLE AND PROBATION VIOLATORS
 An average of 760 AB109 inmates were in custody for violating their parole
or probation.
 AB109 SENTENCED
 An average of 3,734 inmates were in custody, sentenced under AB109.
 TRADITIONAL COUNTY SENTENCED INMATE POPULATION
 The average daily count for the TCS population was 3,630, approximately
20% of the inmate population.
 PRE-TRIAL INMATE POPULATION

During this quarter, there were approximately 28,813 new bookings into the
County jail system. Fifty-one percent (51%) of the average daily inmate
population was comprised of inmates who were pre-trial. Pre-trial inmates
are those who have an open case and have not been sentenced by the
courts.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
21
INMATE POPULATION DEMOGRAPHICS
Racial demographics during this quarter indicate the three most populous racial groups
within the County jail system for both male and female offenders were Hispanic (49%),
Black (31%), and White (16%).
COMBINED
Race
Hispanic
Black
White
All Others
Chinese
Filipino
Pacific Islanders
Japanese
American Indian
Total
MALE
Race
Hispanic
Black
White
All Others
Chinese
Filipino
Pacific Islanders
Japanese
American Indian
Total
FEMALE
Race
Hispanic
Black
White
All Others
Chinese
Filipino
Pacific Islanders
Japanese
American Indian
Total
April 2015
Population
8,479
5,166
2,931
567
34
23
19
5
7
17,229
%
49%
30%
17%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
April 2015
Population
7,586
4,505
2,395
496
30
14
18
3
5
15,050
%
50%
30%
16%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
April 2015
Population
893
661
535
71
4
9
1
2
2
2,179
%
41%
30%
25%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
May 2015
Population
8,581
5,400
2,897
577
30
27
19
4
9
17,545
%
49%
31%
17%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
June 2015
Population
8,587
5,384
2,941
572
31
34
17
4
10
17,579
May 2015
Population
7,640
4,676
2,367
506
26
19
18
2
6
15,260
%
50%
31%
16%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
%
41%
32%
23%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
100%
June 2015
Population
7,667
4,636
2,384
496
29
22
16
2
10
15,262
May 2015
Population
941
724
530
71
5
9
2
2
2
2,285
%
49%
31%
17%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
%
50%
30%
16%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
June 2015
Population
920
748
556
76
2
12
1
2
2
2,320
%
40%
32%
24%
3%
0%
1%
0%
0%
0%
100%
Quarterly
Average
Quarterly
%
8549
5317
2923
572
32
28
18
4
9
17,451
49%
30%
17%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
Quarterly
Average
7631
4605
2382
499
28
18
17
2
7
15,191
Quarterly
%
50%
30%
16%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
Quarterly
Average
918
711
541
73
3
10
1
2
2
2,261
Quarterly
%
41%
31%
24%
3%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
100%
*Statistical data are averages gathered from the Custody Division Daily Briefing Report.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
22
INMATE POPULATION OFFENDER AGE GROUPS
The 26-34 year old cohort was the most frequently represented age group within the
County jail population again this quarter, followed by the 18-25 year old cohort.
COMBINED
April 2015
Age Group Population
May2015
%
Population
June 2015
%
Population
%
Quarterly Quarterly
Average
%
18 to 25
4,745
28%
5,049
29%
4,966
28%
4,920
28%
26 to 34
5,178
30%
5,155
29%
5,246
30%
5,193
30%
35 to 39
2,103
12%
2,109
12%
2,164
12%
2,125
12%
40 to 44
1,506
9%
1,472
8%
1,466
8%
1,481
8%
45 & Older
3,697
21%
3,760
21%
3,737
21%
3,731
21%
17,229
100%
17,545
100%
Total
MALE
April 2015
Age Group Population
May 2015
%
Population
17,579 100%
June 2015
%
Population
%
17,451
100%
Quarterly Quarterly
Average
%
18 to 25
4,197
28%
4,500
29%
4,377
29%
4,358
29%
26 to 34
4,427
29%
4,384
29%
4,471
29%
4,427
29%
35 to 39
1,845
12%
1,840
12%
1,870
12%
1,851
12%
40 to 44
1,290
9%
1,260
8%
1,258
8%
1,269
8%
3,292
15,050
22%
100%
3,277
15,260
21%
100%
3,286 22%
15,262 100%
3,285
15,191
22%
100%
45 & Older
Total
FEMALE
April 2015
Age Group Population
May 2015
%
Population
June 2015
%
Population
%
Quarterly Quarterly
Average
%
18 to 25
548
25%
549
24%
589
25%
562
25%
26 to 34
751
34%
771
34%
775
33%
766
34%
35 to 39
259
12%
269
12%
294
13%
274
12%
40 to 44
217
10%
213
9%
208
9%
212
9%
405
2,179
19%
100%
483
2,285
21%
100%
451 19%
2,317 100%
446
2,260
20%
100%
45 & Older
Total
*Statistical data are averages gathered from the Custody Division Daily Briefing Report.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
23
M ENTAL HEALTH INMATE POPULATION
This quarter the overall inmate population was 17,451; the mental health population
accounted for 20 percent of this population. Currently, inmates identified with mental
health needs requiring specialized housing in moderate or high observation housing,
account for 15 percent of the overall population. The remaining 5 percent of the mental
health population have been treated and continue to receive psychotropic medication
while housed in general population.
Q2 2015
LASD Mental Health Population
3000
2500
2000
1500
2435
1000
2564
2546
500
0 185
April 2,620/15%
174
181
May 2,738/16%
June 2,727/16%
Non AB109
AB109
MENTAL HEALTH INMATE POPULATION
HOUSING TYPE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
FORENSIC IN-PATIENT (FIP)
36
35
38
37
HIGH OBSERVATION HOUSING (HOH)
690
694
689
691
1,811
1,919
1,923
1,884
MODERATE OBSERVATION HOUSING (MOH)
ADMINISTRATIVE SEGRAGRATED INMATES (K-10)
82
90
77
83
MONTHLY TOTAL
2,620
2,738
2,727
% ADIP
15%
16%
16%
MODERATE OBSERVATION HOUSING (MOH)
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
STABILIZED MENTAL HEALTH INMATE POPULATION
GENERAL POPULATION ON PSYCHOTROPIC
MEDICATION
% ADIP
817
5%
793
5%
2,695
840
817
5%
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
24
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Housing is used to accommodate inmates with
developmental disabilities, mobility limitations and/or physical disabilities. This quarter
the average number of inmates requiring ADA accommodations was 167, which is a 3.4
percent decrease from last quarter.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA)
HOUSING AREA
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
TWIN TOWERS MODULE 232
171
159
170
167
Medical Observation/Specialized Housing (MOSH) is provided to inmates who require a
level of medical treatment beyond that of stabilized medication distribution (pill call). The
MOSH area in MCJ is also used to house inmates with mobility issues.
M EDICAL HOUSING
ADDITIONAL MEDICAL HOUSING – NOT ADA DESIGNATED
HOUSING AREA
CORRECTIONAL TREATMENT CENTER
(CTC)
LOS ANGELES COUNTY MEDICAL
CENTER (LCMC)
*MCJ MEDICAL/CLINIC
MONTHLY TOTAL
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
146
145
137
143
26
30
35
30
428
436
415
426
600
611
587
599
*Does include some ADA housing.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
25
IN-CUSTODY
PROGRAMS
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
26
LA COUNTY INMATE IN-CUSTODY PROGRAMS
The County jail system offers several in-custody programs. Programs vary from a number
of in-custody work assignments, vocational job training, education, and life skill classes,
as well as fire camp training and California Department of California Rehabilitative fire
camp placement for AB109 inmates. Various programs award sentenced inmates’
additional time credits for their participation pursuant to the California Penal Code:
PROGRAM CREDIT EARNINGS
Program
Penal Code
Credit Earned
Sentenced GT/WT
4019 PC
Day-for-Day (1:1)
Conservation
Type of Inmate
All Sentenced
Inmates
All Sentenced
Inmates
4019.1 PC One and one half-for One (1.5:1)
Fire Camp
4019.2 PC
Two-for-One (2:1)
AB109 Sentenced
Inmates
Milestone
4019.4 PC
Up to 6 weeks per year
AB109 Sentenced
Inmates
CONSERVATION WORK PROGRAM (CWP)
The Conservation Work Program (CWP) requires inmates to complete their adjusted
sentence while working in various job classifications, giving them the skills and work
discipline necessary to increase their chances of success once released. Effective
January 2015, all sentenced offenders, including Traditional County Sentenced (TCS)
inmates are eligible to receive credits pursuant to Penal Code Section 4019.1. For this
quarter, approximately 2,500 offenders (16% of the population) participated in CWP.
CONSERVATION WORK PROGRAM (CWP)
INMATE TYPE
INMATES PARTICIPATED IN PROGRAMS
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
2,451
2,482
2,510
2,481
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
27
FIRE CAMP TRAINING PROGRAM
Fire Camp Training and California Institute for Women (CIW/CSCR) training are aligned
under the Conservation Work Program (CWP). This program is the first step of training
before an inmate may participate in a State facilitated Fire Camp Program. Offenders
who are sentenced under AB109 are eligible to receive credits pursuant to Penal Code
4019.1. The average number of inmates enrolled in the Fire Camp training program was
82.
FIRE CAMP TRAINING CAMP
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
PDC FIRE CAMP TRAINING (MEN)
78
77
65
73
CIW FIRE TRAINING (WOMEN)
14
9
3
9
92
86
68
82
HOUSING TYPE
MONTHLY TOTALS
C ALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND REHABILITATION (CDCR)
FIRE CAMP PROGRAM
Once an inmate passes all necessary requirements in the Fire Camp Training Program
located at PDC East facility, they are transferred to one of five state contracted fire
camp sites where they will serve the remainder of their adjusted sentence. Offenders
who are sentenced under AB109 are eligible to receive credits pursuant to Penal Code
4019.2. The average number of inmates assigned to CDCR Fire Camps was 153.
CDCR FIRE CAMP
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
ACTON FIRE CAMP
30
27
32
30
FRANCISQUITO FIRE CAMP
15
15
16
15
HOLTON FIRE CAMP
71
70
62
68
JULIUS KLEIN FIRE CAMP
33
31
31
32
MALIBU WOMENS FIRE CAMP
6
7
14
9
155
150
155
153
FIRE CAMP LOCATION
MONTHLY TOTALS
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
28
EDUCATION B ASED INCARCERATION PROGRAMS
The Education Based Incarceration Program (EBI) uses traditional and nontraditional
education which is designed to reduce incarceration by increasing the educational, civic,
social, economic, and life skills of its participants. Offenders who are sentenced under
AB109 are eligible to receive credits pursuant to Penal Code 4019.4. For this quarter,
approximately 5,630 (34 percent of the population) inmates participated in the EBI
program. A total of 948 Milestone credits were awarded this quarter.
Total EBI Participants
5,800
5,689
5,678
5,600
5,524
5,400
April
May
June
EDUCATION BASED INCARCERATION PROGRAM (EBI)
INMATE TYPE
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
*INMATES PARTICIPATED IN EBI
5,689
5,678
5,524
5,630
*SUB POPULATION OF EBI PARTICIPANTS
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
1,353
1,311
1,315
1,326
GP On Psych Medication (P)
306
305
280
297
Mentally Ill (M)
506
405
420
444
^Pre-Trial Non – AB109
807
997
1123
976
Post-Trial Non – AB109
3,523
3,364
3,081
3,323
^Pre-Trial AB109
13
18
17
16
Post-Trial AB109
1,340
1,293
1,298
1,310
6
6
5
6
EBI PARTICIPANT TYPE
N3
^Un-sentenced Status 1 and 2
*Data derived from ATAR system, sub-population numbers will differ from monthly total due to
duplicate classifications.
^NON-CREDIT EARNING CATEGORIES OF PARTICIPANTS IN EBI (IN EBI D ORM WORKING YET NOT EARNING CREDIT DUE TO
SENTENCE STATUS )
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
29
BACK ON TRACK PROGRAM
The Back on Track (BOT) program began February 2015, and is overseen by the EBI
staff. The program delivers education and comprehensive reentry services to offenders
before and after a participant is released from jail. The program focuses on the critical
time following an inmate’s release from jail, by providing the seamless reentry services
vital for success, including employment and life skill services. This program is available
to inmates who have been sentenced under AB109 and are eligible to receive Milestone
credits. They must be enrolled in the program for 18 months - divided into 9 months
in-custody and 9 months out-of-custody.
BACK ON TRACK
SOUTH BARRACK
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
81
81
79
QUARTERLY
AVERAGE
80
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
30
Program Credit Earnings
Total Population: Sentenced and Pre-Sentenced
2015 Second Quarter
Overall ADIP = 17,451
Inmate Population in Custody = 16,585
1886/11%
851/5%
8218/50%
5630/34%
CWP-EARNING CREDITS
CWP-NOT EARNING CREDITS
EBI
NOT PARTICIPATING/IDLE
All CWP inmates depicted in this chart are housed in CWP housing locations.
Traditional County
Sentenced 4,022
AB-109 Sentenced 4,271
820/19%
1,489/35%
596/14%
1,541/38%
1,708/42%
72/2%
1,294/30%
773/19%
Participated in EBI
Conservation
Not Participating
Earned EBI Milestone
Participated in EBI
Conservation
CDCR Firecamp
Not Participating
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
31
ALTERNATIVES TO
CUSTODY
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
32
ALTERNATIVES TO CUSTODY PROGRAMS
The Community Transition Unit (CTU), the Community Based Alternatives to Custody
Unit (CBAC), and the Compliance Team work together by utilizing a variety of alternatives
to custody programming options in an effort to enhance an inmate’s chance of success
upon release. These programs are conducted in collaboration with local agencies
including Community and Faith Based Organizations, Department of Mental Health
(DMH), Department of Public Health (DPH), and other organizations. It is the
Department’s goal to program inmates from intake through re-entry into the community.
With this approach, we hope to increase public safety and reduce the rate of recidivism.
COMMUNITY TRANSITION UNIT (CTU)
Supported by release planning overseen by the CTU, and in partnership with contracted
services, inmates are provided re-entry assistance through linkages to services that are
initiated while they are in-custody and continue upon release. Through the Alternatives
to Custody (ATC) programs, designated inmates are afforded the opportunity to complete
the remaining portion of their sentence in a community treatment program.
Individuals who meet necessary qualifications are placed into a residential treatment
program. Inmates who do not qualify for ATC due to security or other reasons are referred
to community providers for re-entry assistance.
Substance Abuse Treatment and Reentry Transition (START)
0
This quarter LASD and the Department of Public Health launched the second half of the
Substance Abuse Treatment and Reentry Transition (START) program. This two phase
program involves in-custody drug education and community based residential treatment.
The in-custody drug education is scheduled to begin in January 2016. The below
numbers reflect the residential treatment participants for this quarter.
S.T.A.R.T Program Residential Treatment Participants
Enrolled
Completed
Returned to Custody
April
0
0
0
May
0
0
0
June
15
4
1
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
33
COMMUNITY GRANT BEDS
Some community treatment beds are funded externally and made available to the
Department for use as Alternative to Custody housing.
The table below depicts the number of inmates for this quarter who were placed into a
community treatment bed for the remainder of their sentence in lieu of incarceration.
ATC BED PLACEMENT
COMMUNITY TREATMENT BEDS
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
VETERAN PROGRAM
1
0
0
TRANSITIONAL CASE MANAGEMENT
1
0
0
AB109 LOWS
3
0
0
START PROGRAM
0
0
15
FEMALE PROJECT
6
0
4
WOMEN WITH CHILDREN
1
9
0
12
9
19
MONTHLY TOTALS
The table below depicts the overall success for each community treatment bed for this
quarter. It must be noted, those who absconded or were returned to custody were not
necessarily those placed into the program during this quarter.
COMPLETED ATC
COMMUNITY TREATMENT BEDS
RETURNED TO
CUSTODY
NON-COMPLIANT
ABSCOND
APR
MAY
JUN
APR
MAY
JUN
APR
MAY
JUN
VETERAN PROGRAM
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
TRANSITIONAL CASE MANAGEMENT
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
AB109 LOWS
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
START PROGRAM
0
0
15
0
0
0
0
0
1
FEMALE PROJECT
11
4
7
2
1
0
1
0
0
WOMEN WITH CHILDREN
0
14
0
5
0
24
0
2
0
2
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
MONTHLY TOTALS
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
34
COMMUNITY B ASED ALTERNATIVES TO CUSTODY (CBAC)
The PMB’s CBAC unit identifies low risk sentenced offenders within the jail population
who qualify to finish their remaining sentence in an out-of-custody alternative environment.
Although these individuals are outside of traditional custody, they are still under the
jurisdiction of the Department.
CBAC MONTHLY PLACEMENT
APRIL
PROGRAM
M
F
MAY
TOTAL
JUNE
M
F
TOTAL
M
F
TOTAL
HOME ELECTRONIC MONITORING
PROGRAM
15
7
22
17
1
18
12
5
17
WEEKENDER WORK PROGRAM
29
0
29
47
0
47
41
0
41
WORK RELEASE PROGRAM
20
0
20
15
0
15
17
0
17
MONTHLY TOTALS
64
7
71
79
1
80
70
5
75
The graph below depicts the total number of offenders who successfully completed the
remainder of their sentence on a CBAC program. It also shows the number of offenders
who failed to complete the program and with the efforts of the PMB Compliance Unit,
were returned back to finish their sentence and those who failed to complete the program
and were not returned back to custody.
CBAC Month End Program Statistics
300
252
249
247
250
200
150
100
50
84
77
47
66
34
29
May
June
0
April
Completed Program
Non-Compliant and Returned to Custody
Non-Compliant WANT Issued
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
35
RE - ENTRY
ASSISTANCE
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
36
AFFORDABLE C ARE ACT (ACA)
Medi-Cal application assistance is offered to inmates at each jail facility and those
inmates on the Work Release Program (WRP), home EMP, community treatment ATC
and station workers. The following chart represents enrollment statistics for the second
quarter of 2015:
April
May
June
Totals
Monthly
Average
Prev.
Quarter
Totals
% Comparison
Direct inmate contact/In-Reach
893
734
999
2,626
875
2,596
1%
Applications cleared by DPSS
369
365
255
989
330
1,096
-11%
2
5
3
10
3
17
-70%
Applications approved by DPSS
367
360
252
979
326
1,079
-10%
Benefits received
174
172
106
452
151
568
-26%
3
3
2
8
3
10
-25%
Applications in queue
Benefits denied
COMMUNITY RE-ENTRY AND RESOURCE CENTER (CRRC)
The information below depicts recently released inmates and inquiries and/or contacts
made by members of the general public who have been assisted with services at the
CRRC for the second quarter of 2015:
Inquiry Demographic Population
General Release
General Public
Alternatives to Custody Programs
Work Release
Phone Referral
Monthly Totals
April
354
51
37
103
4
549
May
416
77
58
92
3
646
June
407
117
55
119
3
701
Total
1,177
245
150
314
10
1,896
Average
392
82
50
105
Inquiry Demographic Gender
January
February
March
Total
Average
625
12
637
526
13
539
579
31
610
1,730
56
1,786
577
19
595
Male
Female
Totals
3
632
The CTU personnel visit the Inmate Reception Center release area to educate and remind
inmates waiting to go home about services available at the CRRC. Walks of the release
area are performed each 90 minutes.
April
May
June
Total
Average
75
93
84
252
84
Number of Inmates Contacted
1,078
1,369
1,419
3,886
1289
Number of Flyers Distributed
1,078
1,369
1,419
3,886
1289
ACA Applications Processed
0
1
0
1
1
Number of 90 Minute Contact Walks
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
37
CTU COORDINATED RELEASES TO VARIOUS PROGRAMS
The final 90 days leading to an inmate’s release from custody are the most critical in
ensuring a successful transition from Custody to Community Based Organization (CBO)
Treatment Centers. During the time leading up to their release, inmates are interviewed
several times by the CBO Staff and members of the Community Transition Unit to ensure
that they are matched up with a suitable treatment provider.
The coordinated release process helps to create a trust between law enforcement, inmate
participants, and CBO’s. The CTU’s ultimate goal is to provide a successful recovery and
re-entry into the community and to ultimately decrease in recidivism.
Releases
Coordinated Release
Total
April
May
June
Total
9,955
9,767
9,953
29,675
62
41
65
168
10,017
9,808
10,018
29,843
CTU VITAL RECORDS
Through the Vital Records Program, the Department’s staff members have been
deputized by the County Registrar-Recorder to facilitate birth certificate applications for
inmates born in the County, who have requested a certified copy. The fee of 28 dollars
for certified copies of birth certificates is funded by the Inmate Welfare Fund.
All inmates in custody are eligible to apply for a California Identification Card (ID). The
issued ID’s are provided to the inmates upon their release. The inmates must still report
to the DMV to obtain a driver license following their release.
April
May
June
DMV - California Identification Card
51
44
43
Quarterly
Total
138
RECORDS – Birth Certificate
24
22
43
89
30
75
66
86
227
76
Totals
Average
46
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
38
ANTICIPATED
INITIATIVES
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
39
M ENTAL HEALTH DIVERSION – 42 BED F ACILITY
The community based mental health treatment bed pilot program targets male, AB109
inmates with mental illness who are at low risk and in a stabilized condition to complete
the remaining 60-90 days of their sentence in a community based treatment program, or
alternative custody. An existing DMH provider facility is being explored and inspected for
use as a treatment facility for offenders meeting the following criteria:





Less than 6 months left on sentence
Low risk
Will be monitored with GPS (24 hours, seven days a week)
Security Officer’s on-site 24 hours
Compliance Team will conduct routine visits
The targeted facility is currently occupied and waiting for the transitional facility to be
approved for occupancy. The current occupant also needs to vacate the premises. It is
anticipated for occupancy in late 2015.
CUSTODY DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2015
40