Agenda HB 1006 TimeActivityPresenter 10:00-10:30 Greeting and Opening Remarks Commissioner Bruce Lemmon Deputy Commissioner James Basinger Executive Director.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Senate Criminal Justice Committee October 7, 2009 Walter A. McNeil, Secretary Florida Department of Corrections.
Advertisements

New Tennessee Legislation Sexual Offenses, Offender Registration, And Other Concerns August 2007.
Legislative Impact Analysis for the 2007 General Assembly.
Sentencing Structure Comparisons Barb Tombs July 16, 2007 Presentation to the CT Sentencing Task Force Subcommittees.
SENTENCING REFORM IN NORTH CAROLINA Thomas W. Ross.
DUI AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY ART LUSSE JUNE 30, 2010 LAW & JUSTICE INTERIM COMMITTEE.
Residential Community Supervision Programs
Juvenile Justice system
Goals of Justice Reinvestment Manage growth of the prison population and reduce spending on corrections Increase the cost- effectiveness of existing criminal.
ICAOS Mini Training Transfer Eligibility and Reporting Instructions Eligibility Presented by: Training Committee [Revision 3/1/2014] Be Ready for a Test.
1 _____ March 5, 2009 SC Sentencing Reform Commission Presenter South Carolina Attorney General Henry McMaster S206/H3166 _____.
Study of Virginia’s Parole- Eligible Inmate Population.
Agenda HEA 1006 TimeActivityPresenter 9:00-10 ;00Greeting and Opening Remarks Commissioner Lemmon Community Corrections Director Mike Lloyd Community Corrections.
Electronic Abstract of Judgment
Immediate Sanction Probation Pilot Project Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission November 6, 2013.
May 1, Division of Parole and Probation Tony DeCrona, Interim Chief Kim Madris, Deputy Chief Tony DeCrona, Interim Chief Kim Madris, Deputy Chief.
BJS CORRECTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
Public Safety Realignment Local custody for non-violent, non- serious, non-sex offenders Changes to State Parole Local Post-release Supervision Local.
Sentence Credits and Inmate Release
THE IMPACT OF AB 109 ON LAPD. Overview AB 109 impact on the LAPD Statistical information AB 109 impact on LAPD jail facilities Securing the safety of.
CHAPTER EIGHT SENTENCING.
Community Supervision and Alternative Sanctions Comparisons Barb Tombs July 16, 2007 Presentation to the CT Sentencing Task Force Subcommittees.
Sentencing and Punishment
Chapter 11 Punishment and Sentencing
BOPPPS W&M Presentation - 1 Key Performance Measure #1 Parole Recidivism  Percentage of Matrix Inmates (applies to offenders whose crime(s) were.
Probation A privilege granted by the court to a person convicted of a crime or criminal offense to remain with the community instead of actually going.
Aim: What are the guidelines for imposing sentences upon a convicted person?
1 Division of Adult Parole Operations MARGARITA PEREZ Deputy Director Enhancing Public Safety through the Successful Reintegration of Offenders.
Day Weighted Resident Rosters New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services AND July-August 2010.
Making Communities Safer Population Management/Control Strategies ASCA All Directors Training Session 2 December 3, 2010 CHRISTOPHER B. EPPS COMMISSIONER.
1 Statewide Criminal Justice System Plan Division of Planning, Policy and Research.
© 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill Chapter 5 Intermediate Sanctions: Between Probation and Incarceration 1.
Michigan Department of Corrections Institutional and Community Corrections.
1 The MDOC Five Year Plan to Control Prison Growth Phase III: Long Term Policy Options SUMMARY BRIEF SUMMARY BRIEF Preliminary MDOC Proposal Revising Michigan’s.
Program Highlights  Fenway Advisory Board Met and efforts are being made to increase membership.  Annual Christmas Party 12/15/2011.  Meeting weekly.
Criminal Justice Chapter 9 Presentation Assignment By: Ciara Hairston & Kiya Holland May 4, 2012.
ANALYSIS OF LOUISIANA PRISON SYSTEM 1 Main Office: 720 Kearney St. Denver, CO Ph Wendy Naro-Ware October2012.
SENTENCING REFORM IN NORTH CAROLINA Thomas W. Ross.
Criminal Sentencing in N.C.. Structured Sentencing In 2011, N.C. passed the Structured Sentencing law to organize the punishment of criminals. – Sentencing.
Community-Based Corrections for Juveniles
1 Legislative Impact Analysis for the 2005 Virginia General Assembly.
1 Juvenile Corrections Population Forecasting Advisory Committee Wednesday, February 24, 2010.
Presentation of Sentence Credits for Persons Convicted of Certain B Felonies Materials to Advisory Commission on the Administration of Justice (NRS )
LEON COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM.
Legislative Impact Analysis for the 2008 General Assembly.
HB 3194 CRAIG PRINS3/5/14 OREGON CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION NEVADA ADVISORY COMMISSION ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.
ICAOS Training 101-Transfer & Reporting Instructions Eligibility [Revision 6/16/2015] Be Ready for a Test at the End.
February 2012 STATUS REPORT TO PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON CASE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEES & CORRECTIONAL SUPERVISION AND PAROLE BOARDS.
SENTENCING AND CORRECTIONS CHAPTER 15 PAGES
32,154 31,971 SC prison projections, 6/30/01 Actual prison population, 6/30/01 34,129 (33,848) 32, , Projection prison population, and.
Classification of Offenses Criminal OffenseFelonyCapital felony Life felony Felony 1st degree Felony 2nd degree Felony 3rd degree Death or life imprisonment.
Criminal Justice Policy & Planning Division STATE OF CONNECTICUT OFFICE OF POLICY & MANAGEMENT (OPM) 1 ANNUAL REPORTS.
The Impact of Mandatory Supervised Release (MSR) Violators & Time Served on IDOC’s Population David E. Olson, Ph.D. & Donald Stemen, Ph.D. Department of.
Community Corrections What happens when a prisoner is released?
Senate Bill 64 Omnibus Crime/Corrections Bill To improve public safety, slow the growth of Alaska’s prison population, and save money. 1.
DELAWARE OFFICE OF DEFENSE SERVICES DELAWARE CRIMINAL JUSTICE COUNCIL THE STATE OF DELAWARE PUBLIC DEFENSE COUNSEL AT PRETRIAL Hon. J. Brendan O’Neill,
Criminal Law Basics.
Copyright 2011 Curriculum Technology, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Challenges in Determining Whether Treatment Programs are Effective
Sentencing.
Summit County Probation Services
Annual Business Meeting
Classification of Crimes
BJS CORRECTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
Determinate Petitions
HNA Lesson 26 Aim: What are the guidelines for imposing sentences upon a convicted person?
New Mexico Corrections Department
Adult Facilities Minimum Security (Level 1)
Southern Region Juvenile Services Long Term Trends: Counties of Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, and St. Mary’s DJS Office of Research and Evaluation, January.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS: SENTENCING AND CORRECTIONS
Presentation transcript:

Agenda HB 1006 TimeActivityPresenter 10:00-10:30 Greeting and Opening Remarks Commissioner Bruce Lemmon Deputy Commissioner James Basinger Executive Director Jack Hendrix 10:30-12:00 Anticipated Policy Changes and Upcoming Training Schedules Executive Director Jack Hendrix Supervisor of Offender Placement Randy Short 12:00-1:00 Lunch On your own 1:00-3:00 HB 1006 Supervisor of Offender Placement Randy Short

HB 1006 Upcoming Meeting/Training Agenda HB 1006 Kick-off Meeting HB 1006 Regional training Sessions Southern Region at (WVCF) April 23, 2014 (Wednesday) WVCF, BTC, RTC/RTI, MCU, JCU, HYC, PD-4A, PD-4B, PD5, PD9 Central Region at (ISF) April 30, 2014 (Wednesday) ISF, RDC, IWP, NCF, IYC, IREF, STOP, PD1, PD3, PD7 Northern Region at (MCF) May 14, 2014 (Wednesday) MCF, WCC, ISP, IR, CIF, COL, SBW, PD2, PD6, PD8 IDOC Case Management Retreat CTI – May 28 & 29, 2014 (Wednesday and Thursday) IDOC Assistant Superintendents Retreat CTI – August 20, 2014 CTI – November 20, 2014 IDOC Classification/Staff Development & Training Divisions Computer Based Training – T BA IDOC Classification Division Webinar Sessions – TBA IDOC Weekly FAQ’s IDOC Facility Visits Classification Analysts/Release Specialists Credit Time Training CTI – September (TBA) Training Video

Adult Offender Classification Administrative Policy and Appendix Modifications Intake Units: Admission and Evaluation Process - Section V Credit Time: Section VII Annual Classification Review: Section IX Classification Designation Instrument and Completion Instructions: Appendix XV Department-Wide Housing Designations: Appendix XV Security Level Placement Criteria: Appendix XVI Outside Offender Work Crews

OLD CODE – Prior to October 1, 1977 Indeterminate sentencing – only ones left old code indeterminate Life sentences 1977 CODE – October 1, 1977 through June 30, 2014 Established determinate sentencing in Indiana 2014 CODE – Effective July 1, 2014 Changes how sentences are calculated and Felon classes

FELONY OFFENSE CLASSES 1977 Criminal Code October 1, 1977 through June 30, 2014 MURDER Class A Felony Class BFelony Class CFelony Class DFelony Class AMisdemeanor Class B Misdemeanor Class CMisdemeanor 2014 Criminal Code Effective July 1, 2014 MURDER Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6 Class AMisdemeanor Class BMisdemeanor Class CMisdemeanor

Felony Sentence Table Type of Conviction Sentence (Years) Mitigation (Maximum Reduction) Fixed Term ( Presumptive) Aggravation (Maximum Addition) Maximum Fine Murder1055 Death Life W/O Parole 10 10,000 Habitual Offender Enhancement Live W/O Parole 1 ½ - 30 Class A ,000 Class B410 10,000 Class C24410,000 Class D11 ½ 10,000 Type of Conviction Advisory RangeOptions Murder55 years45-65Death Life W/O Parole Level Level Level Level Level Level 616 mo.-2.5 Class A Misdemeanor Maximum1 year Class B Misdemeanor Maximum180 days Class C Misdemeanor Maximum60 days

Credit Classes 1977 Criminal Code October 1, 1977 through June 30, 2014 A. Credit Class 1 1 day credit for every day served B. Credit Class 2 1 day credit for every 2 days served C. Credit Class 3 0 days credit for days served D. Credit Class 4 (Credit Restricted Offenders) 1 day credit for every 6 days served Credit Restricted Felons only 2014 Criminal Code Effective July 1, 2014 A. Credit Class A 1 day credit for every day served – same as 1977 Credit Class 1 – Reserved for level-6 Felonies and Misdemeanors only B. Credit Class B 1 day credit for every 3 days served C. Credit Class C 1 days credit for every 6 days served D. Credit Class 4 0 days credit time earned – same as 1977 Credit Class 3

Credit Classes Offenders convicted of Level-6 Felonies or misdemeanors offenses begin their sentences in Credit Class A. They may be demoted to Credit Class B,C, or D. They may be promoted to Credit Class C, B, or A. Offenders convicted of Level 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 Felonies begin their sentence in Credit Class B, may be demoted to Credit Class C or D. They may be promoted to Credit Class C or B. They may not be promoted to Credit Class A.

Earning Program Credit Time Program Credit time 1977 Code October 1, 1977 through June 30, 2014 Maximum amount an offender may earn 1. 4 years or 2. 1/3 of the offender’s total applicable credit time. 3. Program Time comes off of the offender’s Release date  Program Credit time ◦ 2014 Code ◦ Effective July 1, 2014 Maximum amount an offender may earn 1. 2 years or 2. 1/3 of the offender’s total applicable credit time. 3. Program Time comes off of the offender’s Release date.

Earning Vocational Credit Time Vocational/Technical Credit time 1977 Code October 1, 1977 through June 30, 2014 Maximum amount an offender may earn. 6 months  Vocational/Technical Credit time ◦ 2014 Code ◦ Effective July 1, 2014 Maximum amount an offender may earn. 1 year

Community Transition Court Approval Required 1977 Criminal Code October 1, 1977 through June 30, 2014 Court Approval Required If most severe offense is one listed below Murder Class A Felony Class B Felony 2014Criminal Code Effective July 1, 2014 Court Approval Required If most severe offense is one listed below Murder Level 1 Felony Level 2 Felony Level 3 Felony Level 4 Felony

Statute (C)After June 30, 2014, and before July 1, 2015, a court may not commit a person convicted of a Level 6 felony to the department of correction if the person’s earliest possible release date is less than ninety-one (91) days from the date of sentencing, unless the commitment is due to the person violating a condition of probation, parole, or community correction by committing a new criminal offense.

Statute (D)After June 30, 2015, a court may not commit a person convicted of a Level 6 felony to the department of correction if the person’s earliest possible release date is less than three hundred sixty-six (366) days from the date of sentencing, unless the commitment is due to the person violating a condition of probation, parole, or community corrections by committing a new criminal offense.

Sentencing Calculation of the sentence of an offender for a probation 1 court supervision violation will be based on the date of the criminal offense. If original offense occurred before July 1, 2014 time will be calculated under the 1977 Criminal Code. If original offense occurred after June 30, 2014 time will calculated under the 2014 Criminal Code effective July 1, 2014.

Warning !!! Which Criminal Code the offender will be under is based on the Date offense is committed (DATE OF OFFENSE) Code – If the offense is committed prior to July 1, Code – If the offense is committed after June 30, 2014

Warning #2 !!! Be aware – You will have offenders at your facilities who will be serving sentences under both the 1977 Code and 2014 Code that goes into affect July 1, 2014.

Primary Contacts Executive Director: Jack Hendrix Supervisor of Offender Placement Randall Short