var editData = {"errorMessage":"","dataLines":"AIM (Aid to Inmate Mothers) \thttps:\/\/inmatemoms.org\/programs\/ \tAL \tn\/a\t36101\tProgram\tGenesis Transitional Home https:\/\/inmatemoms.org\/programs\/genesis-home\/  Project Reconnect https:\/\/inmatemoms.org\/programs\/clothing-closet\/\tn\/a\t1. women between the ages of 21 to 59,  2. mental capacity sufficient to participate in transitional activities, including a sincere desire to change negative behavior. \tn\/a\tPost\tn\/a\tThe goal of the center is to help women restore dignity back into their lives, learn skills that will allow them to function well and become healthy productive members of the community by overcoming addictions, setting goals and becoming self-sufficient. Includes: mentoring program, drug treatment and counseling, and employment readiness programs. Receive assistance in employment placement within the society. Activities that prepare for the challenges in the general society. \tAt least 12 months\tTransitional home that provides women who have just left prison with an independent living environment\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t32.373798\t-86.311007\nDallas County Commission\thttps:\/\/ojjdp.ojp.gov\/funding\/awards\/15pjdp-23-gg-00759-fami\tAL \tCounty\t36703\tProgram\t\tn\/a\tNon-violent justice-involved parents\/caregivers Children under 18 \tDallas County Commission\t\t\tThe Dallas County Commission is a recipient of FY 2023 funding to implement the Dallas County Family Preservation Program. The purpose is to develop a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary, trauma-informed, best-practices family-based alternative sentencing program for justice-involved parents\/primary caregivers and their children and youth. Expected outcomes include a multi-disciplinary team to identify potential parents\/primary caregivers early and to engage, enroll, and provide resources and skills necessary to move cases from the traditional docket to alternatives, which will benefit children, youth, and families by empowering them with healthy life skills, building upon strengths and addressing potential challenges, increasing supportive services, and reducing parental incarceration.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t32.431924\t-86.922343\nParenting Skills Diversion Program\thttps:\/\/www.maricopacountyattorney.org\/303\/Diversion-Programs\tAZ\tCounty\t85003\tLegislation\tActive Program, Policy\thttps:\/\/www.maricopacountyattorney.org\/DocumentCenter\/View\/1817\/MCAO-Diversion-Policies-and-Procedures-174-rev-3-Parenting-Skills-Diversion-Program?bidId=\tFirst time offenders who are facing a charge of child abuse under circumstances other than those likely to produce death or a serious physical injury or similar offense. No prior convictions for serious offenses, or offenses defined as dangerous or dangerous crime against children No prior felonies no misdemeanor convictions for child abuse, or other crimes involving the abuse or harm or potential or attempted abuse or harm of children The offense did not result in serious physical injury The abuse did not cause the substantial disfigurement or temporary but substantial loss or impairment of any body organ or part, or a fracture of any body part The offense did not involve the use of a dangerous instrument or the use or threatened use of a deadly weapon Must admit to guilt in writing, and waive all objections to the admission of that document in any subsequent trial on the matter\tMaricopa County Attorney's Office (MCAO), Deputy County Attorney must have Division Chief Approval\tPre\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tAlternative to traditional case processing so certain individuals accused of committing a crime may participate in community-based education or treatment program that addresses behavioral change, so the individual may become a productive citizen. Recidivism is the goal.\tn\/a\tWith successful completion of the diversion program can avoid prosecution for the offense\tIf fail to complete the program, the prosecution will resume\thttps:\/\/www.maricopacountyattorney.org\/DocumentCenter\/View\/1833\/MCAO-Parenting-Skills-Diversion-Handout---Public?bidId=\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t33.449551\t-112.078936\nPrimary Caregiver Pretrial Diversion Act\t\tCA\tCounty\t94103\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\tCalifornia Penal Code \u00a7 1001.83  https:\/\/leginfo.legislature.ca.gov\/faces\/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=201920200SB394\t1. A custodial parent or legal guardian of a minor under 18,                            2. presently resides in the same household as that child,                           3. presently provides care or financial support for that minor child either alone or with the assistance of other household members                           4. the defendant\u2019s absence in the child\u2019s life would be detrimental to the child                                                                                                             5. No serious and violent felonies\tJudicial approval\tPre \tMisdemeanor & Felony\tThe pretrial diversion program is optional. Gives authority to create a program:                      1. presiding judge, district attorney, and public defender all have to agree to establish it in a county.                                        2. It may include a. Parenting classes                                       b. Family and individual counseling                                  c. Case management                 d. Job training                             e. Financial literacy \tNot less than 6 months and no more than 24 months\tNo incarceration and dismiss charges; no record of the charges ever being filed\tJudge\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t37.772640\t-122.409915\nParental Diversion\t\tCA\tState and County\t94103\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\tCal Pen Code \u00a7 1001.70\t\u201cparental diversion\u201d for parents who could be charged with Penal Code \u00a7 272 (\u201cparental responsibility law\u201d), commonly known as contributing to the delinquency of a minor parents who:  (1) have never been afforded this type of diversion before and  (2) who have never failed to complete probation or parole   Defendant must waive his or her constitutional right to a speedy trial under the Sixth Amendment to participate in this program, which is considered \u201cpre-plea\u201d  \tLocal Prosecutor\tPre\t\tprobation department; likely required to undergo some treatment or educational program to complete the program.\tn\/a\tget the charges dismissed, avoiding jail time and a criminal record in the process. Avoid fines of up to $2500 and up to one year in county jail\tcase can be reinstated and individual will be given a new trial date\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t37.772640\t-122.409915\nCommunity Participant Mother Program (CPMP)\tState Website: https:\/\/www.cdcr.ca.gov\/rehabilitation\/pre-release-community-programs\/cpmp\/                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       Example Program Los Angeles:  https:\/\/www.cdcr.ca.gov\/insidecdcr\/2023\/11\/03\/mother-program-brings-families-together\/\tCA\tState\t90670\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed Legislation \tCal Pen Code \u00a7\u00a7 3410 \u2014 3424)   Pending Proposed Regulations for 3078.2 Cal. Code Regs. tit. 15 \u00a7 3078 (Feb 2024)\t1. primary caretaker of the infant prior to incarceration who has consistently assumed responsibility for the housing, health, and safety of the child prior to incarceration. A parent who, in the best interests of the child, has arranged for temporary care for the child in the home of a relative or other responsible adult included.                                                                           2. has a probable release or parole date with a maximum time to be served of six years.                                                                                    3. has one or more children, six years of age or younger                                         4. has not been found to be an unfit parent in any court proceeding.             5. if child has been declared dependent on juvenile court, shall only be admitted to program after court has found participation in the program is in the child's best interest and that it meets the needs of the parent and child.                                                                                                                 6. has not been found by California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) to pose an unreasonable risk to the public, or except in unusual circumstances or if mitigating circumstances exist, including, but not limited to, the remoteness in time of the commission of the offense the person has not: (a) committed a prior sex offense, (b) a sex offense requiring registration, (c) a violent offense (some case by case options for those with certain robbery or burglary offenses), (d) arson, (e) is an escape risk, (f) has an active detainer from a law enforcement agency other than failure to appear on misdemeanor Vehicle Code violations, (g) removal from a prior community program that resulted from violation of state laws, rules or regulations governing inmates, (h) a finding of guilt of a serious rule violation which resulted in loss on one occasion of 91 or more days or in a credit loss of more than one occasion of 31 days or more and the credit has not been restored, (i) a physician or psychiatrist written opinion that person's condition is likely to cause an adverse effect upon person or other persons if placed in the program.                                                                                                                                                                7. Case by case basis for certain convictions of the unlawful sale or possession for sale, manufacture, or transportation of controlled substances and United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement holds.                                                                                                                  8. Full discretion given to CDCR to approve or deny other than if pose a serious risk or committed a disqualifying crime.\tThe California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR)\tPost\tFelony\tEarly Release - Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting. 24-Bed Facility \u2013 Allows housing for 24 participants and up to 40 children\tn\/a\tOpportunity to be housed with their children in a supervised facility away from the institution setting at a state of the art child friendly campus located in the city of Santa Fe Springs, CA\t\thttps:\/\/www.prisonerswithchildren.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/01\/CA-Mother-Infant-Prison-Programs_report.pdf\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t33.941480\t-118.071298\nThe Family Foundations Program\t\tCA\tState\t95811\tBoth\tPending Administrative Repeal; program closed\tCal. Code Regs. 15 \u00a7 3074.3   Cal Pen Code \u00a7 1174-1174.9\t1. Pregnant or have one or more children under age of 6 at time of entry 2. Sentenced to 36 months state prison or less                                         3. Have an established history of substance abuse                                   4. No prior or current prison term for \"serious\" offenses, which includes various drug offense.                                                                                  5. Primary custody of child(ren)                                                                  6. Two child limit\tStatutory judicial sentencing option recommendation to The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) makes final determination\tPre \tFelony\tSupervised Housing facility away from institutional setting\tn\/a\tOpportunity to be housed with their children in a supervised facility away from the institution setting\tIf do not successfully complete program, they shall serve their original sentences and shall receive full credit against their original sentences for the time served in the program\tRequired annual reporting until section repealed https:\/\/www.prisonerswithchildren.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/01\/CA-Mother-Infant-Prison-Programs_report.pdf\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t38.591973\t-121.494174\nAlternative Custody Program (before amendment)\t\tCA\tState\t95811\tBoth\tActive Program, Legislation Amended and gutted for parity with men's program due to Equal Protection Lawsuit, Current program does not house women with kids. Proposed Regulations Pending February 2024.\tCal Pen Code \u00a7 1170.05 (as amended in 2012)  SB 1266 (2010)\tOriginal Legislation, now amended, provided for-- 1. primary caregivers of dependent children immediately prior to incarceration  2.convicted of offenses that are deemed non-violent, non-serious and non-sexual under California law, are not a high risk to commit a violent offense, and have less than two years remaining on their sentences and no history of escapes. \tCalifornia Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation\tPost\tFelony\tan alternative custody program shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) Confinement to a residential home during the hours designated by the department. (2) Confinement to a residential drug or treatment program during the hours designated by the department. (3) Confinement to a transitional care facility that offers appropriate services.\tn\/a\tPlacement in community with individualized treatment and rehabilitation plan of evidence-based programs and services\tUpon reasonable suspicion that participant is not complying with the rules or conditions of the program, or that the electronic monitoring devices are unable to function properly in the designated place of confinement, without a warrant of arrest, can retake the participant into custody to complete the remainder of the original sentence\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t38.591973\t-121.494174\nThe Female Community Reentry Program (FCRP) Alternative Custody Program (after amendment)\thttps:\/\/www.cdcr.ca.gov\/rehabilitation\/pre-release-community-programs\/fcrp\/\tCA\tState\t90670\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed Legislation, Proposed Regulations Pending February 2024\tCal Pen Code \u00a7 1170.05 (as amended in 2012)  SB 1266 (2010 Law as Passed before amendment)\tWomen with serious and violent crimes, as well as non-serious \tThe California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR)\tPost\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tEarly Release - Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting. No children onsite, but services are designed to prevent recidivism by addressing unique challenges women face upon reentry, such as gender-based trauma and mother-child relationships. Promotes parenting, family reunification, and the development of life skills while addressing treatment needs.  The alternative custody program shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) Confinement to a residential home during the hours designated by the department. (2) Confinement to a residential drug or treatment program during the hours designated by the department. (3) Confinement to a transitional care facility that offers appropriate services.\tMinimum of 45 days and a maximum of 32 months to participate prior to release date.\tEligible people committed to state prison to serve the end of their sentences in the community, in lieu of confinement in state prison. Programs provide a wide range of rehabilitative services to ultimately aid in the participant\u2019s transition and reintegration into the community. Locations throughout CA:                            San Diego \u2013 82 bed facility Santa Fe Springs \u2013 82 bed Bakersfield \u2013 75 bed Stockton \u2013 50 bed Sacramento \u2013 50 bed Los Angeles \u2013 60 bed\tParticipants may be returned to an institution to serve the remainder of their term at any time with or without cause. CDCR will have the final decision regarding program placements and retains the right to remove participants from the program at any time\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t33.941480\t-118.071298\nThe Male Community Reentry Program (MCRP) Alternative Custody Program (after SB 1266 amendment)\thttps:\/\/www.cdcr.ca.gov\/rehabilitation\/pre-release-community-programs\/mcrp\/\tCA\tState\t93536\tBoth \tActive Program, Litigation, Legislation Amended to be gender neutral, Proposed Regulations Pending February 2024\tCal Pen Code \u00a7 1170.05 (as amended in 2012)\tEligible Men with two years or less to serve. The ineligibility criteria includes, but is not limited to:  1. The County of Last Legal Residence (CLLR) is not serviced by an MCRP. (An individual must be approved for a transfer of supervision to a county serviced by an MCRP, prior to ICC\u2019s review, to become eligible for review 2. Has a Penal Code (PC) Section 290 registration requirement, an R suffix, or current or prior conviction for a sexually violent offense as defined in subdivision (B) of the Welfare and Institutions Code Section 6600 3. Has a California Static Risk Assessment score of five (high violence) 4. Mandatory Minimum Placement Code for escape or when a walkaway has occurred within the last ten years of ICC\u2019s review 5. Has an active or potential felony hold, warrant, or detainer 6. Has an active or potential Immigration and Customs Enforcement hold, warrant, or detainer 7. Has in-custody misconduct (Division A-C offenses) within the last 24 calendar months, except physical possession of alcohol and possession of drugs (distribution\/trafficking offenses remain exclusionary) 8. Has been released from Security Housing Unit\/Psychiatric Security Unit (SHU\/PSU) within the last 12 calendar months 9. Validated Security Threat Group I (STG I) pursuant to California Code of Regulations, Title 15 Subsection 3378(c) 10. Has an Arson arrest(s) and\/or conviction(s). Offenders may be considered eligible on a case-by-case basis if the CLLR MCRP facility is noncombustible Close custody\tCalifornia Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation\tPost\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tCommunity-based, rehabilitative for substance use disorder, mental health care, medical care, employment, education, housing, family reunification, and social support. Assists re-entry the community from prison and contributes to reduced recidivism by using community-based rehabilitative services. Rehabilitative services may include guidance and support, family reunification, community resources, education, employment, health care services, recovery groups, and housing\t32 months of release, but will not be transferred until they are within 30 months or less of their release date. Those with fewer than 60 days to serve are not eligible for MCRP placement\tServe the end of their sentences in the community, in lieu of confinement in state prison. MCRP is located in the following counties:  Butte (Multi-County: Tehama, Nevada, Colusa, Glenn, Sutter, Placer and Yuba) Kern County Los Angeles County (3 locations) San Diego County\tParticipants may be returned to an institution to serve the remainder of their term at any time with or without cause. CDCR will have the final decision regarding program placements and retains the right to remove participants from the program at any time\tStanford Recidivism Study\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t34.719091\t-118.252662\nMaternal Health Diversion program Office of Diversion and Reentry\thttps:\/\/dhs.lacounty.gov\/office-of-diversion-and-reentry\/our-services\/office-of-diversion-and-reentry\/maternal-health-2\/\tCA\tCounty\t90012\tProgram \tActive Program\t\t1. Pregnant and postpartum jail bound individuals 2. Jail bound individuals choosing abortion 3. case by case basis assessment for serious crimes 4. ODR requires diversion participants to plead guilty, accept a conviction, and go on formal probation. \tJudicial and District Attorney refer to Diversion Court \tPre and Post\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tDiverting pregnant women out of jail and into the community with supportive services and housing, addresses unique needs of women through a harm reduction approach that ensures that participants receive prenatal care and specialized services. Offers specialized interim housing settings with their children until they can move into permanent supportive housing. Housing sites run by various community-based organizations, the most prominent of which is Holliday\u2019s Helping Hands. Provide financial support for rent and furniture.   Program expansion funded by Local Measure J.\tDuring pregnancy and postpartum\t1. No jail 2. Other young children can also live onsite 3. If women have supportive and stable housing waiting for them, they can return with program support as long as diversion court judge agrees to such arrangement 4. Case management 5. Own apartments postpartum within 6 months to a year, help with furniture, food and other house supplies 6. Parenting, sex and healthy relationships, and relapse prevention classes 7. If wanted, help after completed probation terms\/graduation from diversion program  \tCriminal case can be reinstated and individual will be given a new trial date. The court may even reconsider bond\tOffice of Diversion Reentry Progress Report (2021))  California Health Report (5 part series)  Los Angeles County Alternatives to Incarceration Work Group Final Report \u201cCare First, Jails Last: Health and Racial Justice Strategies for Safer Communities \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t34.065335\t-118.243891\nProp 47 Grant Program\t Proposition 47 Grant \u2013 BSCC  Re-Entry for Formerly Incarcerated Women - The California Wellness Foundation \tCA\tState & County\t90012\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed by Proposition, Additional Legislation (AB 1056, Chap. 438, Stats. of 2015)\thttps:\/\/www.bscc.ca.gov\/wp-content\/uploads\/Attachment-C-4.-Proposition-47-.pdf\t1. property and drug offenses reclassified from felonies to misdemeanors; diverts money from prisons to programs 2. savings from reduced incarceration costs must be awarded to public agencies to provide mental health services, substance use disorder treatment and\/or diversion programs for those in the criminal justice system  3. additional legislation (AB 1056, Chap. 438, Stats. of 2015) requires that the grants be awarded competitively, 4. specifies that funds may serve both adults and juveniles, and  allows funds to be used for housing-related assistance and other community-based supportive services, including job skills training, case management or civil legal services.                                                                                                                                                                       5. The BSCC further requires that at least 50 percent of the award made to grantees is passed through to community-based service providers. \tCalifornia Board of State and Community Corrections\tn\/a\tMisdemeanor\tGrants Program. Grantees supporting families include:A New Way of Life, Justice Now, Time for Change Foundation and The Praxis Project in partnership with the Center for Collaborative Planning, which created the Women Organizing Re-entry Communities of Color for Prop 47 (WORCC) Collaborative to push for Prop 47 resources to support programs that helped women when they leave prison.\tn\/a\tProgram services, drug and mental health treatment, increases opportunities for family centered diversion and re-entry support\tn\/a\tA Promising Approach to Coordinated Community-Based Reentry Services Prop 47 Joint Local Advisory Committee (JLAC)  Prop 47 Joint Local Advisory Committee (JLAC) Report\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t34.065335\t-118.243891\nLos Angeles Measure J\thttps:\/\/ceo.lacounty.gov\/measure-j-background\/\tCA\tCounty\t90012\tLegislation\tLocal Ballot Measure Passed; Active Programs Funded\thttps:\/\/file.lacounty.gov\/SDSInter\/bos\/supdocs\/147585.pdf\tThe voters of LA County passed Measure J in November 2020 and a successful organizing effort to stop LA County\u2019s $2.2 billion jail expansion plan in 2019, resulting in the following: Amends the County charter, requiring at least 10% of locally generated, unrestricted revenue be reinvested into community development and alternative to incarceration;  Prohibits using funds for carceral systems and law enforcement agencies;  Allots three years for the County to achieve the minimum 10% allocation; Sets a deadline for the full set-aside to be in effect by June 30, 2024.                                                                         The charter amendment also barred the funds\u2019 usage on law enforcement or the carceral system.\tLos Angeles County Board of Supervisors\tn\/a\tMisdemeanor & Felony\t\u201cdirect community investment,\u201d which includes affordable housing, job training, and investments in minority-owned businesses; and \u201calternatives to incarceration,\u201d which includes restorative justice programs, mental health and substance abuse disorder treatment, and prison reentry initiatives\tn\/a\tno jail, community based treatment, access to housing and social services support systems\tn\/a\tMEASURE J RE-IMAGINE LA ADVISORY COMMITTEE SPENDING PLAN RECOMMENDATIONS FOR YEAR ONE (FY 2021 - 2022)  Reimagine LA Coalition Community Response \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t34.065335\t-118.243891\nJustice Involved Initiative Medi-Cal\thttps:\/\/www.dhcs.ca.gov\/CalAIM\/Justice-Involved-Initiative\/Pages\/home.aspx\tCA\tState & County\t95811\tProgram\thttps:\/\/www.chcf.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/07\/KeyContactsProvidersStartingReentryServices.pdf\tn\/a\tMedicaid funding to offer a targeted set of services to eligible people in prisons, county jails, and youth correctional facilities for up to 90 days prior to their release.   1. Adults who meet one or more of the following health needs criteria: confirmed or suspected mental health diagnosis, a substance use disorder or suspected diagnosis, a chronic clinical condition or significant non-chronic clinical condition, a traumatic brain injury, intellectual or development disability, a positive test or diagnosis of human immunodeficiency virus(HIV) or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), or are pregnant or within a 12-month postpartum period. 2. Youth who are in custody of a youth correctional facility; they do not need to meet clinical criteria. \tDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES\tPost\tFelony & Misdemeanor, or an infraction (juvenile)\tPrerelease services designed to better meet the health and social needs of people leaving incarceration and enrolling eligible people in Medi-Cal before their release from correctional facilities \u2022 Ensuring connection to physical and behavioral health services after release and offering a new benefit, Enhanced Care Management, to the reentry population starting in January 2024 \u2022 Increasing access to services known as Community Supports, including housing transition navigation, deposits, day habilitation, and other types of assistance\t90 days before their release to stabilize their health conditions and establish a plan for their community-based care \tContinuity of care\tn\/a\thttps:\/\/www.dhcs.ca.gov\/CalAIM\/Documents\/CalAIM-JI-a11y.pdf\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t38.591973\t-121.494174\nBill C-75\thttps:\/\/policyoptions.irpp.org\/magazines\/may-2018\/parents-in-prison-a-public-policy-blind-spot\/\tCanada\tNon-US\tK1A 0A4\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\thttps:\/\/www.parl.ca\/DocumentViewer\/en\/42-1\/bill\/C-75\/first-reading\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t45.424720\t-75.700355\nAlternatives In Criminal Justice System And Pregnant Persons\t\tCO\tState and County\t80112\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\tC.R.S. 18-1.3-103.7  https:\/\/leg.colorado.gov\/bills\/hb23-1187\t1. pregnant or postpartum adults and juveniles pre and post sentencing                                                                                              2. Non-violent misdemeanor or felony                                                                                         3. Eligible for bond, diversion program, deferred judgment, probationary sentence, or another form of alternative sentence\tJudicial approval\tPre and post\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tA rebuttable presumption against detention and incarceration is considered at every stage of court proceedings for individuals who are not a risk public safety. Forms of alternatives include: diversion;  deferred judgment and sentence; or a stay of execution (stay)\tn\/a unless a stay is entered, a stay will be for the duration of the pregnancy and 12 months postpartum, whether or not pregnancy ends in a live birth\tAlternative sentencing, no incarceration and bond amounts for defendants who are pregnant and pose no risk to the public\tCourt may add conditions, issue warrants, end the stay, or continue the stay\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t39.583579\t-104.857137\nCourt Appointed Special Advocate (CASA)\thttps:\/\/www.casadc.org\/ftc\tDC\tDistrict\t20002\tProgram\tn\/a\tn\/a\tCourt and pre-plea services for Children and youth ages 0 to 21  \tn\/a\tPre\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tCASA for Children of DC is a recipient of FY 2023 funding to, along with the Freedom Child Foundation, strengthen family-based interventions and support for justice-involved parents and their children and improve their outcomes. CASA DC will provide one-on-one support for youth with incarcerated parents, through mentorship, advocacy, and therapy. The Freedom Child Foundation will provide programming to enhance relationships between youth and their incarcerated parents, coordinate services for parents, and reduce stigma through relationships with national media.\tn\/a\tsupportive relationship for youth to assist them in achieving safe, permanent homes and key life skills\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t38.905276\t-76.981588\nFulton County\t\tGA\tState and County\t30004\tProgram\tn\/a\tn\/a\tPre-and-post plea diversion, domestic violence cases for children under 18                                                                            Fulton County Government is a recipient of FY 2022 funding from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) Family-Based Alternative Sentencing program.   The Fulton County District Attorney's Crimes Against Children Unit and Adult Diversion Unit are collaborating to strengthen the emotional, physical, and social well-being of court-exposed parents and their children. \tn\/a\tPre and post\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tProgram participants are connected to Families First, a community-based organization that provides trauma-informed therapy and supportive services for children and parents. Additionally, case managers will provide supervision under the Adult Diversion Program Unit. Case-supervision goals will focus on restoring the family unit using rehabilitative services such as crisis management & coping skills.\tn\/a\tNo jail or prison. Wrap around support\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t34.176306\t-84.291076\nSB 932\thttps:\/\/www.capitol.hawaii.gov\/session2008\/bills\/SB932_.htm\tHI\tState\t96813\tLegislation\tLegislation Did Not Pass\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t21.313615\t-157.848036\nPre-Trial Release Pregnant Pre-Trial Detainee\t\tIL\tState and County\t62701\tLegislation  \t\t725 Ill. Comp. Stat. Ann. \u00a75\/110-5.2 (2023)\tRequires the court to order an alternative to custody for any pre-trial detainee who would otherwise give birth while in custody, unless the release of the pregnant person poses a threat to the safety of a person or the general public. The law allows the court to order electronic home monitoring as a condition of the pre-trial release of a pregnant or postpartum detainee.\tCourt\tPre\tn\/a\tElectronic Monitoring may be ordered by the court only if no less restrictive condition of release or combination of less restrictive conditions of release would reasonably ensure the appearance, or continued appearance, of the defendant for later hearings or protect an identifiable person or persons from imminent threat of serious physical harm. All pregnant people or those who have given birth within 6 weeks shall be granted ample movement to attend doctor's appointments and for emergencies related to the health of the pregnancy, infant, or postpartum person.\tn\/a\tno incarceration for pregnancy\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t39.799492\t-89.649874\nChildren's Best Interest Act\t\tIL\tState\t62701\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\thttps:\/\/ilga.gov\/legislation\/publicacts\/fulltext.asp?Name=101-0471\t1. Person can submit family impact statement during sentencing\tJudicial approval\tPost\tNot specified\tn\/a\tUnspecified\tIncarceration reduced or no incarceration\tUnspecified\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t39.799492\t-89.649874\n1998 Women's and Children's Pre-release Community Supervision Program\thttps:\/\/www.ilga.gov\/legislation\/ilcs\/ilcs5.asp?ActID=1999&ChapterID=55\tIL\tState\t62701\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\thttps:\/\/www.ilga.gov\/legislation\/ilcs\/ilcs5.asp?ActID=1999&ChapterID=55\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t39.799492\t-89.649874\nThe Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act\thttps:\/\/www.impriindia.com\/insights\/kids-parents-jail\/\tIndia\tNon-US\t110001\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed Legislation\thttp:\/\/cara.nic.in\/PDF\/JJ%20act%202015.pdf\t1. Primary caregiver can only have up to 6 years jail sentence\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t1. Counselling services for both parent and child \tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t28.632743\t77.219597\nPrimary Caretaker HB 264 \t\tLA\tState\t70802\tLegislation\tLegislation Did Not Pass\thttps:\/\/www.legis.la.gov\/legis\/ViewDocument.aspx?d=1069647\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t30.436230\t-91.178502\nAn Act providing community-based sentencing alternatives for primary caretakers of dependent children who have been convicted of non-violent crimes\t \tMA\tState\t02133\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\thttps:\/\/malegislature.gov\/Bills\/190\/S770\t1. Sentence of incarceration not required by law 2. Primary caregiver of dependant child                                                    3. Non-violent offenses\tStatutory judicial sentencing consideration  \tPost\tNot specified\tNot specified\tNot specified\tNo incarceration\tCourt determines. Can modify conditions, impose confinement, or revoke\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t42.358452\t-71.063705\nPregnant Inmates\t\tMD\tState\t21215\tLegislation\t\tMd. Code Ann., Corr. Law \u00a79-601\t(A) Temporary Alternative Placement via Clemency (Year Unknown): specifies that if an incarcerated person is pregnant and about to give birth, the managing official of the correctional facility shall recommend, through the Maryland Parole Commission, that the Governor exercise executive clemency. The law authorizes the Governor to (1) parole the individual, (2) commute the person\u2019s sentence, or (3) suspend the person\u2019s sentence for a definite period or from time to time. If the Governor suspends the person\u2019s sentence, the managing official shall transfer the person from the correctional facility to another facility that provides appropriate accommodations and medical care with the supervision and safeguards determined to be necessary to prevent the person\u2019s escape from custody. As soon as possible after giving birth, and as their health allows (as determined by the medical professional providing them care), the person shall be returned to the correctional facility.   (B) Requiring Pregnancy Policy at Correctional Facilities (2018): Requiring each local correctional facility and each correctional facility in the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services to have a policy in place regarding the medical care of pregnant inmates that addresses certain matters including access to child placement resources; requiring the managing official of each facility to provide the written policy to an inmate at the time of a positive pregnancy test; requiring the Maryland Commission on Correctional Standards to routinely review each facility's policy; etc. \tGovernor\tPost\tn\/a\tIf Governor suspends execution of the sentence,  a reasonable time before the anticipated birth, shall have the incarcerated individual transferred from the correctional facility to another facility that provides comfortable accommodations, maintenance, and medical care under supervision and safeguards that the managing official determines necessary to prevent the incarcerated individual\u2019s escape from custody\tDuration of Pregnancy and as soon after giving birth as health allows as determined by medical professional\tAlternative Placement for pregnancy and access to medical care\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t39.341627\t-76.681696\nHealthy Start Act\thttps:\/\/www.senate.mn\/committees\/2021-2022\/3099_Committee_on_Judiciary_and_Public_Safety_Finance_and_Policy\/Healthy%20Start%20Act%20Fact%20Sheet%20-%20SF%201315.pdf\tMN\tState\t55155\tLegislation\tActive Program, Passed Legislation\thttps:\/\/www.revisor.mn.gov\/statutes\/cite\/244.065\t1. Pregnant or up to 8 months postpartum                                                         2. Non-violent crimes                                                                                     3. Have parental rights intact                                                                      4. No sentences that exceed 12 months\tCommissioner of Corrections\tPost\tNonviolent offenses \t1. Vocational training                   2. Substance use or mental health treatment                            3. Education                                4. Parenting education                   5. Establishing safe housing          6. Connecting with health insurance and or mental health professionals                                    7. Meeting basic needs like clothes and household supplies\tDuration of the pregnancy and up to 12 months postpartum\tNo incarceration \tUnspecified \thttps:\/\/www.lrl.mn.gov\/mndocs\/mandates_detail?orderid=16636\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t44.952746\t-93.102088\nPrimary Caretaker Bill\t\tMO\tState\t65101\tLegislation\tNo Program, Legislation Passed\thttps:\/\/www.senate.mo.gov\/20info\/pdf-bill\/intro\/SB813.pdf\t1. Active caregiver of a child or a dependent person                                  2. No harm committed against child\/dependent person                              3. A caregiver for a permanently disabled person\tJudicial approval\tPre\tNonviolent offense\t1.Supervision \tUnspecified\tNo incarceration \tUnspecified\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t38.528107\t-92.164672\nAlt-Care Pilot Program\t\tMO\tState\t65101\tBoth\tProgram and Legislation\tMo. Ann. Stat. \u00a7191.831\tCan be an alternative to incarceration as a condition of probation for (1) any female who is pregnant or has a child under age of 12, and (2) who is placed on probation for a drug related offense (3) with substance abuse as a precipitating or contributing factor.\tJudicial approval, Department of Corrections and Divisoin of Alcohol, and drug abuse of the department of mental health\tPost\tDrug Crime\tCommunity-based, rehabilitative, treatment for substance abuse, community support, access to resources including family therapy, day treatment services, transportation, drug testing, job and education preparedness, peer support, help with life skills, permanent substance abuse free living arrangements.\t\tNo incarceration\t\thttps:\/\/doc.mo.gov\/media\/pdf\/supervision-strategies-and-treatment-alternatives-booklet\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t38.528107\t-92.164672\nDrew House\thttps:\/\/housingplusnyc.org\/drew-house-alternative-to-incarceration\/\tNY\tBrooklyn\t11208\tProgram\tProgram Inactive\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t40.674934\t-73.871310\nReMerge\thttps:\/\/www.remergeok.org\/about-us\tOK \tCounty\t73105\tProgram\tActive Program, No Legislation\tn\/a\t1. Non-violent felony 2. Mothers of minor children\tReferred by either:            1. Oklahoma County District Attorney\u2019s Office 2. Oklahoma County Public Defender\u2019s office 3. Oklahoma County Judges   \tPre\tMisdemeanor\t1. Housing 2. Treatment 3. Programming 4. Peer recovery  5. Family reunification                6. Job Training\tFour phases\tNo incarceration and fines\/fees waived upon completion \tUnspecified\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t35.520864\t-97.505774\nPrimary Caretaker HB 2019\t\tOK \tState\t73105\tLegislation\tLegislation Did Not Pass\thttp:\/\/webserver1.lsb.state.ok.us\/cf_pdf\/2019-20%20INT\/hB\/HB 2019%20INT.PDF\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t35.520864\t-97.505774\nFamily Sentencing Alternative  Pilot \thttps:\/\/www.washingtoncountyda.org\/family-sentencing-alternative-pilot-fsap\tOR \tCounty\t97075\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed Legislation\tOR Rev Stat \u00a7 421.178\t1. Be within one of the five counties participating in the program                2. Be pregnant or the custodial parent or legal guardian of a minor child      3. Receive a downward departure sentence for a non-person or non-sex crime 4. Agree to participate in the program.\tStatutory judicial sentencing consideration  \tPost\tMisdemeanor\t1. Intensive Supervision 2. Home detention or electronic monitoring possible 3. Treatment 4. Programming\tNot specified\tNo incarceration\tCourt determines. Can modify conditions, impose confinement, or revoke \t2024 https:\/\/www.oregon.gov\/cjc\/CJC%20Document%20Library\/2024%20HB%203078%20Report.pdf                            2023 https:\/\/www.oregon.gov\/cjc\/SAC\/Documents\/FSAPPJointReport2019.pdf                                                                            2018 https:\/\/www.oregonlegislature.gov\/citizen_engagement\/Reports\/2018DHSFamilySentencingAlternativePilotProgram.pdf \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t45.486331\t-122.802006\nFamily-Based Alternative Sentencing Team (FAST)\thttps:\/\/ojjdp.ojp.gov\/funding\/awards\/15pjdp-21-gg-04478-fami\tPA\tCounty\t18003\tProgram\tActive Program, No Legislation\tn\/a\t1. Active caregiver for minor in legal custody 2. No sex offenses\tProsecutor, judicial approval\tPre and post\tMisdemeanor & Felony\t1. Supervision 2. Case Management 3. Programming 4. Treatment referrals 5. Parent peer support\tUnspecified\tLess or no incarceration  Reduction of or no charges\tProbation, Prosecutor, and Judge\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t40.740000\t-75.640000\nPrimary Caretaker Bill\t\tTN\tState\t37243\tLegislation\tNo Program, Passed Legislation\thttps:\/\/advance.lexis.com\/documentpage\/?pdmfid=1000516&crid=6fe5e333-005f-43ac-bef4-f9b3bcb46214&config=025054JABlOTJjNmIyNi0wYjI0LTRjZGEtYWE5ZC0zNGFhOWNhMjFlNDgKAFBvZENhdGFsb2cDFQ14bX2GfyBTaI9WcPX5&pddocfullpath=%2Fshared%2Fdocument%2Fstatutes-legislation%2Furn%3AcontentItem%3A50JB-7980-R03N-T24Y-00008-00&pdcontentcomponentid=234179&pdteaserkey=sr0&pditab=allpods&ecomp=6s65kkk&earg=sr0&prid=e6243fe1-da1b-4113-a3fb-60d028831108\t1. Non-violent offense 2. Primary caregiver of dependent child\tStatutory judicial sentencing consideration  \tPost\tMisdemeanor & Felony\tUse of available community-based alternatives should be considered\tNot specified\tNo incarceration\tCourt determines. Can modify conditions, impose confinement, or revoke\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t36.163534\t-86.781695\nBaby and Mother Bonding Initiative (BAMBI)\thttps:\/\/www.tdcj.texas.gov\/divisions\/rpd\/bambi.html\tTX\tState\t77342\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed Legislation\tTex. Govt. Code Ann. \u00a7501.022 (2007 HB 199)\tMother of Newborn infant under Texas Department of Justice\tThe Rehabilitation Programs Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice\tPost\t\tBAMBI provides housing and supportive services to new mothers and their newborns that are referred from Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDJC). The main goal of the program is to reduce recidivism and promote healthy parenting, recovery and life skills.    \t12 months, longer stays may be considered on a case-by-case basis, both will release from the facility once she has completed her sentence, assisted by an individualized transitional release plan.\tChild development education, life skills, infant first aid and CPR, nutrition, peer recovery, cognitive skills, anger management and family reunification sessions. Additional programming may include substance abuse education and GED classes.\tn\/a\thttps:\/\/www.santamariahostel.org\/our-programs\/baby-and-mother-bonding-initiative\/\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t30.718429\t-95.577037\nParenting Sentencing Alternative (FOSA)\thttps:\/\/doc.wa.gov\/corrections\/justice\/sentencing\/parenting-alternative.htm\tWA\tState\t98101\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed Legislation\tRCW 9.94A.655\t1. Parent with physical custody of a relationship with minor child, includes: an expectant parent (pregnant or other parent awaiting the birth of their child, or an adoptive parent in the process of a final adoption), legal guardian of a minor child, a biological parent, adoptive parent, custodian, or stepparent with a proven, established ongoing and substantial relationship with a minor child that existed at the time of the offense. 2. Possible 1+ yr sentence 3. No current or prior felony sex, serious violent, use of a firearm (includes prior juvenile offenses) 4. No current violent offense\tStatutory judicial sentencing option \tPost\t Felony\t1. Intensive supervision 2. Treatment Programming             \t12 months, may be extended up to a six (6) additional months if person is being sanctioned rather than simply revoked. \tNo incarceration\tCourt determines. Can modify conditions, impose confinement, or revoke \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t47.608492\t-122.336407\nDOC Parenting Program (CPA)\thttps:\/\/doc.wa.gov\/corrections\/justice\/sentencing\/community-parenting.htm\tWA\tState\t98101\tBoth\tActive Program, Passed Legislation\tRCW 9.94A.6551\t1. Relationship w\/ a minor child includes: A parent with guardianship or legal custody of a minor child, An expectant parent (meaning a pregnant or other parent awaiting the birth of his or her child, or an adoptive parent or person in the process of a final adoption), a biological parent, adoptive parent, custodian, or stepparent with a proven, established, ongoing, and substantial relationship with a minor child that existed at the time of the offense 2. No more than one year remaining on sentence 3. No current sex or serious violent conviction (includes prior juvenile offenses). Violent OK if low or mod risk to reoffend. No felony offense where the individual was armed with a firearm or deadly weapon in the commission of the offense (includes prior juvenile offenses) 4. Best interest of child                                                                                5. Once placed on home detention as part of the parenting program individuals shall provide an approved residence and living arrangement prior to transfer to home detention.                                                                    \tStatutory DOC early release & home detention option  \tPost\tFelony\t1. Intensive supervision 2. Partial confinement as home detention and electronic monitoring possible 3. Treatment 4. Programming\tNo more than 12 months;  Individuals in the Residential Parenting Program (RPP) at Washington Corrections Center for Women can participate in the Community Parenting Alternative for up to the final 18 months of the person's term of confinement (a 2024 legislative change)\tLess incarceration\tDOC determines.        Can modify conditions, impose total confinement, or revoke\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t47.608492\t-122.336407\nStrength in Families\thttps:\/\/www.doc.wa.gov\/corrections\/programs\/strength-families.htm\tWA\tState\t98584\tProgram\tActive Program, No Legislation\tn\/a\t1. Fathers and father figures releasing from Washington Corrections Center (WCC), Stafford Creek Corrections Center (SCCC), Cedar Creek Corrections Center (CCCC).                                                                       2. have one or more children from birth to 24 years old;                            3. up to 9 months pre-release; and low income.                                           4. These services are available to all eligible persons, regardless of race, gender, age, disability or religion.                                                                5. No current or past crimes against a child.\tWashington Department of Corrections\tPost\tFelony\tIntensive parenting program for incarcerated fathers focused on positive parenting, healthy relationships, and economic stability and upward mobility. Offered through the ReFORM grant (REFORM: Responsible Fatherhood Opportunities for Reentry and Mobility). Offers classes to build key knowledge and skills in the area of healthy relationships, parenting and employment or education readiness. Includes family-focused case management, supported access to community resources, and one-on-one assistance with education and employment goals are offered to all participants in the program\tServices provided through this program begin up to nine months pre-release and continue up to six months or more after release\tA voluntary program for selected men's prisons. Can be paired with the Graduated Reentry (GRE) Program (18 month early release) to add family centered component to a non-family based program. Can be started in facility before and during the Community Parenting Alternative (CPA) to get extra family centered support\tn\/a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t47.219014\t-123.154659\nJustice for Incarcerated Moms Act of 118th Congress (2023-2024)\thttps:\/\/www.congress.gov\/bill\/118th-congress\/house-bill\/3344\tWashington, D.C.\tFederal and State\t20004\tLegislation \tLegislation Introduced, Did not Pass\thttps:\/\/www.congress.gov\/bill\/118th-congress\/house-bill\/3344\/text\t1. states must restrict the use of restraints on pregnant women in prison in order to receive full funding under the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program (will lose 25% of their grant funding the following year); 2. the Bureau of Prisons must establish programs to optimize maternal health outcomes for pregnant and postpartum women in federal prisons; 3. the Bureau of Justice Assistance must award state grants for programs to support pregnant and postpartum women in state and local prisons and jails; and 4. the Government Accountability Office must report on adverse maternal and infant health outcomes among incarcerated individuals and infants born to such individuals, with a particular focus on racial and ethnic disparities.\tBureau of Prisons \tn\/a\tViolated Federal Law\tUnspecified\tn\/a\tEnding use of shackling, support for pregnant and postparum individuals, end preventable maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity in the United States and close disparities in maternal health outcomes. Collaboration with community-based organizations, particularly organizations that represent incarcerated and formerly incarcerated individuals\tn\/a\tJustice for Incarcerated Moms Act of 2021: Reflections and recommendations\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAPPROXIMATE\t38.888976\t-77.042054\n","config":"{\"dataType\":null,\"address\":\"-1\",\"city\":\"-1\",\"state\":2,\"zip\":4,\"country\":\"-1\",\"lat\":32,\"lng\":33,\"title\":5,\"web\":1,\"image\":\"-1\",\"email\":\"-1\",\"group\":5,\"mapType\":null,\"pinLabel\":\"-1\",\"pinLabelName\":\"none\",\"markerLabelZoomIn\":\"11\",\"markerLabelZoomInName\":null,\"addressPrettyName\":\"none\",\"cityPrettyName\":\"none\",\"statePrettyName\":\"Location\",\"zipPrettyName\":\"Zip Code\",\"countryPrettyName\":\"none\",\"latPrettyName\":\"none\",\"lngPrettyName\":\"none\",\"titlePrettyName\":\"Program, Legislation, or Both?\",\"webPrettyName\":\"Website\",\"imagePrettyName\":\"none\",\"emailPrettyName\":\"none\",\"groupPrettyName\":\"Program, 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Oklahoma County District Attorney\u2019s Office 2. Oklahoma County Public Defender\u2019s office 3. 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Includes: mentoring program, drug treatment and counseling, and employment readiness programs. Receive assistance in employment placement within the society. Activities that prepare for the challenges in the general society.\":[0],\"The Dallas County Commission is a recipient of FY 2023 funding to implement the Dallas County Family Preservation Program. The purpose is to develop a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary, trauma-informed, best-practices family-based alternative sentencing program for justice-involved parents\/primary caregivers and their children and youth. Expected outcomes include a multi-disciplinary team to identify potential parents\/primary caregivers early and to engage, enroll, and provide resources and skills necessary to move cases from the traditional docket to alternatives, which will benefit children, youth, and families by empowering them with healthy life skills, building upon strengths and addressing potential challenges, increasing supportive services, and reducing parental incarceration.\":[1],\"Alternative to traditional case processing so certain individuals accused of committing a crime may participate in community-based education or treatment program that addresses behavioral change, so the individual may become a productive citizen. Recidivism is the goal.\":[2],\"The pretrial diversion program is optional. Gives authority to create a program:                      1. presiding judge, district attorney, and public defender all have to agree to establish it in a county.                                        2. It may include a. Parenting classes                                       b. Family and individual counseling                                  c. Case management                 d. Job training                             e. Financial literacy\":[3],\"probation department; likely required to undergo some treatment or educational program to complete the program.\":[4],\"Early Release - Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting. 24-Bed Facility \u2013 Allows housing for 24 participants and up to 40 children\":[5],\"Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting\":[6],\"an alternative custody program shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) Confinement to a residential home during the hours designated by the department. (2) Confinement to a residential drug or treatment program during the hours designated by the department. (3) Confinement to a transitional care facility that offers appropriate services.\":[7],\"Early Release - Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting. No children onsite, but services are designed to prevent recidivism by addressing unique challenges women face upon reentry, such as gender-based trauma and mother-child relationships. Promotes parenting, family reunification, and the development of life skills while addressing treatment needs.  The alternative custody program shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) Confinement to a residential home during the hours designated by the department. (2) Confinement to a residential drug or treatment program during the hours designated by the department. (3) Confinement to a transitional care facility that offers appropriate services.\":[8],\"Community-based, rehabilitative for substance use disorder, mental health care, medical care, employment, education, housing, family reunification, and social support. Assists re-entry the community from prison and contributes to reduced recidivism by using community-based rehabilitative services. Rehabilitative services may include guidance and support, family reunification, community resources, education, employment, health care services, recovery groups, and housing\":[9],\"Diverting pregnant women out of jail and into the community with supportive services and housing, addresses unique needs of women through a harm reduction approach that ensures that participants receive prenatal care and specialized services. Offers specialized interim housing settings with their children until they can move into permanent supportive housing. Housing sites run by various community-based organizations, the most prominent of which is Holliday\u2019s Helping Hands. Provide financial support for rent and furniture.   Program expansion funded by Local Measure J.\":[10],\"Grants Program. Grantees supporting families include:A New Way of Life, Justice Now, Time for Change Foundation and The Praxis Project in partnership with the Center for Collaborative Planning, which created the Women Organizing Re-entry Communities of Color for Prop 47 (WORCC) Collaborative to push for Prop 47 resources to support programs that helped women when they leave prison.\":[11],\"\u201cdirect community investment,\u201d which includes affordable housing, job training, and investments in minority-owned businesses; and \u201calternatives to incarceration,\u201d which includes restorative justice programs, mental health and substance abuse disorder treatment, and prison reentry initiatives\":[12],\"Prerelease services designed to better meet the health and social needs of people leaving incarceration and enrolling eligible people in Medi-Cal before their release from correctional facilities \u2022 Ensuring connection to physical and behavioral health services after release and offering a new benefit, Enhanced Care Management, to the reentry population starting in January 2024 \u2022 Increasing access to services known as Community Supports, including housing transition navigation, deposits, day habilitation, and other types of assistance\":[13],\"n\/a\":[14,18,20,21,23,29,31],\"A rebuttable presumption against detention and incarceration is considered at every stage of court proceedings for individuals who are not a risk public safety. Forms of alternatives include: diversion;  deferred judgment and sentence; or a stay of execution (stay)\":[15],\"CASA for Children of DC is a recipient of FY 2023 funding to, along with the Freedom Child Foundation, strengthen family-based interventions and support for justice-involved parents and their children and improve their outcomes. CASA DC will provide one-on-one support for youth with incarcerated parents, through mentorship, advocacy, and therapy. The Freedom Child Foundation will provide programming to enhance relationships between youth and their incarcerated parents, coordinate services for parents, and reduce stigma through relationships with national media.\":[16],\"Program participants are connected to Families First, a community-based organization that provides trauma-informed therapy and supportive services for children and parents. Additionally, case managers will provide supervision under the Adult Diversion Program Unit. Case-supervision goals will focus on restoring the family unit using rehabilitative services such as crisis management & coping skills.\":[17],\"Electronic Monitoring may be ordered by the court only if no less restrictive condition of release or combination of less restrictive conditions of release would reasonably ensure the appearance, or continued appearance, of the defendant for later hearings or protect an identifiable person or persons from imminent threat of serious physical harm. All pregnant people or those who have given birth within 6 weeks shall be granted ample movement to attend doctor's appointments and for emergencies related to the health of the pregnancy, infant, or postpartum person.\":[19],\"1. Counselling services for both parent and child\":[22],\"Not specified\":[24],\"If Governor suspends execution of the sentence,  a reasonable time before the anticipated birth, shall have the incarcerated individual transferred from the correctional facility to another facility that provides comfortable accommodations, maintenance, and medical care under supervision and safeguards that the managing official determines necessary to prevent the incarcerated individual\u2019s escape from custody\":[25],\"1. Vocational training                   2. Substance use or mental health treatment                            3. Education                                4. Parenting education                   5. Establishing safe housing          6. Connecting with health insurance and or mental health professionals                                    7. Meeting basic needs like clothes and household supplies\":[26],\"1.Supervision\":[27],\"Community-based, rehabilitative, treatment for substance abuse, community support, access to resources including family therapy, day treatment services, transportation, drug testing, job and education preparedness, peer support, help with life skills, permanent substance abuse free living arrangements.\":[28],\"1. Housing 2. Treatment 3. Programming 4. Peer recovery  5. Family reunification                6. Job Training\":[30],\"1. Intensive Supervision 2. Home detention or electronic monitoring possible 3. Treatment 4. Programming\":[32],\"1. Supervision 2. Case Management 3. Programming 4. Treatment referrals 5. Parent peer support\":[33],\"Use of available community-based alternatives should be considered\":[34],\"BAMBI provides housing and supportive services to new mothers and their newborns that are referred from Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDJC). The main goal of the program is to reduce recidivism and promote healthy parenting, recovery and life skills.\":[35],\"1. Intensive supervision 2. Treatment Programming\":[36],\"1. Intensive supervision 2. Partial confinement as home detention and electronic monitoring possible 3. Treatment 4. Programming\":[37],\"Intensive parenting program for incarcerated fathers focused on positive parenting, healthy relationships, and economic stability and upward mobility. Offered through the ReFORM grant (REFORM: Responsible Fatherhood Opportunities for Reentry and Mobility). Offers classes to build key knowledge and skills in the area of healthy relationships, parenting and employment or education readiness. Includes family-focused case management, supported access to community resources, and one-on-one assistance with education and employment goals are offered to all participants in the program\":[38],\"Unspecified\":[39]},{\"At least 12 months\":[0],\"n\/a\":[2,4,5,6,7,11,12,14,16,17,18,19,21,22,23,29,31,39],\"Not less than 6 months and no more than 24 months\":[3],\"Minimum of 45 days and a maximum of 32 months to participate prior to release date.\":[8],\"32 months of release, but will not be transferred until they are within 30 months or less of their release date. Those with fewer than 60 days to serve are not eligible for MCRP placement\":[9],\"During pregnancy and postpartum\":[10],\"90 days before their release to stabilize their health conditions and establish a plan for their community-based care\":[13],\"n\/a unless a stay is entered, a stay will be for the duration of the pregnancy and 12 months postpartum, whether or not pregnancy ends in a live birth\":[15],\"Unspecified\":[20,27,33],\"Not specified\":[24,32,34],\"Duration of Pregnancy and as soon after giving birth as health allows as determined by medical professional\":[25],\"Duration of the pregnancy and up to 12 months postpartum\":[26],\"Four phases\":[30],\"12 months, longer stays may be considered on a case-by-case basis, both will release from the facility once she has completed her sentence, assisted by an individualized transitional release plan.\":[35],\"12 months, may be extended up to a six (6) additional months if person is being sanctioned rather than simply revoked.\":[36],\"No more than 12 months;  Individuals in the Residential Parenting Program (RPP) at Washington Corrections Center for Women can participate in the Community Parenting Alternative for up to the final 18 months of the person's term of confinement (a 2024 legislative change)\":[37],\"Services provided through this program begin up to nine months pre-release and continue up to six months or more after release\":[38]},{\"Transitional home that provides women who have just left prison with an independent living environment\":[0],\"With successful completion of the diversion program can avoid prosecution for the offense\":[2],\"No incarceration and dismiss charges; no record of the charges ever being filed\":[3],\"get the charges dismissed, avoiding jail time and a criminal record in the process. Avoid fines of up to $2500 and up to one year in county jail\":[4],\"Opportunity to be housed with their children in a supervised facility away from the institution setting at a state of the art child friendly campus located in the city of Santa Fe Springs, CA\":[5],\"Opportunity to be housed with their children in a supervised facility away from the institution setting\":[6],\"Placement in community with individualized treatment and rehabilitation plan of evidence-based programs and services\":[7],\"Eligible people committed to state prison to serve the end of their sentences in the community, in lieu of confinement in state prison. Programs provide a wide range of rehabilitative services to ultimately aid in the participant\u2019s transition and reintegration into the community. Locations throughout CA:                            San Diego \u2013 82 bed facility Santa Fe Springs \u2013 82 bed Bakersfield \u2013 75 bed Stockton \u2013 50 bed Sacramento \u2013 50 bed Los Angeles \u2013 60 bed\":[8],\"Serve the end of their sentences in the community, in lieu of confinement in state prison. MCRP is located in the following counties:  Butte (Multi-County: Tehama, Nevada, Colusa, Glenn, Sutter, Placer and Yuba) Kern County Los Angeles County (3 locations) San Diego County\":[9],\"1. No jail 2. Other young children can also live onsite 3. If women have supportive and stable housing waiting for them, they can return with program support as long as diversion court judge agrees to such arrangement 4. Case management 5. Own apartments postpartum within 6 months to a year, help with furniture, food and other house supplies 6. Parenting, sex and healthy relationships, and relapse prevention classes 7. If wanted, help after completed probation terms\/graduation from diversion program\":[10],\"Program services, drug and mental health treatment, increases opportunities for family centered diversion and re-entry support\":[11],\"no jail, community based treatment, access to housing and social services support systems\":[12],\"Continuity of care\":[13],\"n\/a\":[14,18,21,22,23,29,31],\"Alternative sentencing, no incarceration and bond amounts for defendants who are pregnant and pose no risk to the public\":[15],\"supportive relationship for youth to assist them in achieving safe, permanent homes and key life skills\":[16],\"No jail or prison. Wrap around support\":[17],\"no incarceration for pregnancy\":[19],\"Incarceration reduced or no incarceration\":[20],\"No incarceration\":[24,26,27,28,32,34,36],\"Alternative Placement for pregnancy and access to medical care\":[25],\"No incarceration and fines\/fees waived upon completion\":[30],\"Less or no incarceration  Reduction of or no charges\":[33],\"Child development education, life skills, infant first aid and CPR, nutrition, peer recovery, cognitive skills, anger management and family reunification sessions. Additional programming may include substance abuse education and GED classes.\":[35],\"Less incarceration\":[37],\"A voluntary program for selected men's prisons. Can be paired with the Graduated Reentry (GRE) Program (18 month early release) to add family centered component to a non-family based program. Can be started in facility before and during the Community Parenting Alternative (CPA) to get extra family centered support\":[38],\"Ending use of shackling, support for pregnant and postparum individuals, end preventable maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity in the United States and close disparities in maternal health outcomes. Collaboration with community-based organizations, particularly organizations that represent incarcerated and formerly incarcerated individuals\":[39]},{\"n\/a\":[0,11,12,13,14,16,17,19,21,22,23,25,29,31,35,38,39],\"If fail to complete the program, the prosecution will resume\":[2],\"Judge\":[3],\"case can be reinstated and individual will be given a new trial date\":[4],\"If do not successfully complete program, they shall serve their original sentences and shall receive full credit against their original sentences for the time served in the program\":[6],\"Upon reasonable suspicion that participant is not complying with the rules or conditions of the program, or that the electronic monitoring devices are unable to function properly in the designated place of confinement, without a warrant of arrest, can retake the participant into custody to complete the remainder of the original sentence\":[7],\"Participants may be returned to an institution to serve the remainder of their term at any time with or without cause. CDCR will have the final decision regarding program placements and retains the right to remove participants from the program at any time\":[8,9],\"Criminal case can be reinstated and individual will be given a new trial date. The court may even reconsider bond\":[10],\"Court may add conditions, issue warrants, end the stay, or continue the stay\":[15],\"Unspecified\":[20,26,27,30],\"Court determines. Can modify conditions, impose confinement, or revoke\":[24,32,34,36],\"Probation, Prosecutor, and Judge\":[33],\"DOC determines.        Can modify conditions, impose total confinement, or revoke\":[37]}],\"filterListSortedKeyHash\":{\"Location\":[\"AL\",\"AZ\",\"CA\",\"CO\",\"Canada\",\"DC\",\"GA\",\"HI\",\"IL\",\"India\",\"LA\",\"MA\",\"MD\",\"MN\",\"MO\",\"NY\",\"OK\",\"OR\",\"PA\",\"TN\",\"TX\",\"WA\",\"Washington, D.C.\"],\"Jurisdiction\":[\"Brooklyn\",\"County\",\"District\",\"Federal and State\",\"Non-US\",\"State\",\"State & County\",\"State and County\",\"n\/a\"],\"Zip Code\":[\"02133\",\"110001\",\"11208\",\"18003\",\"20002\",\"20004\",\"21215\",\"30004\",\"36101\",\"36703\",\"37243\",\"55155\",\"62701\",\"65101\",\"70802\",\"73105\",\"77342\",\"80112\",\"85003\",\"90012\",\"90670\",\"93536\",\"94103\",\"95811\",\"96813\",\"97075\",\"98101\",\"98584\",\"K1A 0A4\"],\"Authority\":[\"Bureau of Prisons\",\"California Board of State and Community Corrections\",\"California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation\",\"Commissioner of Corrections\",\"Court\",\"DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES\",\"Dallas County Commission\",\"Governor\",\"Judicial and District Attorney refer to Diversion Court\",\"Judicial approval\",\"Judicial approval, Department of Corrections and Divisoin of Alcohol, and drug abuse of the department of mental health\",\"Local Prosecutor\",\"Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors\",\"Maricopa County Attorney's Office (MCAO), Deputy County Attorney must have Division Chief Approval\",\"Prosecutor, judicial approval\",\"Referred by either:            1. Oklahoma County District Attorney\u2019s Office 2. Oklahoma County Public Defender\u2019s office 3. Oklahoma County Judges\",\"Statutory DOC early release & home detention option\",\"Statutory judicial sentencing consideration\",\"Statutory judicial sentencing option\",\"Statutory judicial sentencing option recommendation to The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) makes final determination\",\"The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR)\",\"The Rehabilitation Programs Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice\",\"Washington Department of Corrections\",\"n\/a\"],\"Pre\/Post Adjudication\":[\"Post\",\"Pre\",\"Pre and Post\",\"Pre and post\",\"n\/a\"],\"Crime Class\":[\"Drug Crime\",\"Felony\",\"Felony & Misdemeanor, or an infraction (juvenile)\",\"Misdemeanor\",\"Misdemeanor & Felony\",\"Nonviolent offense\",\"Nonviolent offenses\",\"Not specified\",\"Violated Federal Law\",\"n\/a\"],\"Program Model\":[\"1. Counselling services for both parent and child\",\"1. Housing 2. Treatment 3. Programming 4. Peer recovery  5. Family reunification                6. Job Training\",\"1. Intensive Supervision 2. Home detention or electronic monitoring possible 3. Treatment 4. Programming\",\"1. Intensive supervision 2. Partial confinement as home detention and electronic monitoring possible 3. Treatment 4. Programming\",\"1. Intensive supervision 2. Treatment Programming\",\"1. Supervision 2. Case Management 3. Programming 4. Treatment referrals 5. Parent peer support\",\"1. Vocational training                   2. Substance use or mental health treatment                            3. Education                                4. Parenting education                   5. Establishing safe housing          6. Connecting with health insurance and or mental health professionals                                    7. Meeting basic needs like clothes and household supplies\",\"1.Supervision\",\"A rebuttable presumption against detention and incarceration is considered at every stage of court proceedings for individuals who are not a risk public safety. Forms of alternatives include: diversion;  deferred judgment and sentence; or a stay of execution (stay)\",\"Alternative to traditional case processing so certain individuals accused of committing a crime may participate in community-based education or treatment program that addresses behavioral change, so the individual may become a productive citizen. Recidivism is the goal.\",\"BAMBI provides housing and supportive services to new mothers and their newborns that are referred from Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDJC). The main goal of the program is to reduce recidivism and promote healthy parenting, recovery and life skills.\",\"CASA for Children of DC is a recipient of FY 2023 funding to, along with the Freedom Child Foundation, strengthen family-based interventions and support for justice-involved parents and their children and improve their outcomes. CASA DC will provide one-on-one support for youth with incarcerated parents, through mentorship, advocacy, and therapy. The Freedom Child Foundation will provide programming to enhance relationships between youth and their incarcerated parents, coordinate services for parents, and reduce stigma through relationships with national media.\",\"Community-based, rehabilitative for substance use disorder, mental health care, medical care, employment, education, housing, family reunification, and social support. Assists re-entry the community from prison and contributes to reduced recidivism by using community-based rehabilitative services. Rehabilitative services may include guidance and support, family reunification, community resources, education, employment, health care services, recovery groups, and housing\",\"Community-based, rehabilitative, treatment for substance abuse, community support, access to resources including family therapy, day treatment services, transportation, drug testing, job and education preparedness, peer support, help with life skills, permanent substance abuse free living arrangements.\",\"Diverting pregnant women out of jail and into the community with supportive services and housing, addresses unique needs of women through a harm reduction approach that ensures that participants receive prenatal care and specialized services. Offers specialized interim housing settings with their children until they can move into permanent supportive housing. Housing sites run by various community-based organizations, the most prominent of which is Holliday\u2019s Helping Hands. Provide financial support for rent and furniture.   Program expansion funded by Local Measure J.\",\"Early Release - Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting. 24-Bed Facility \u2013 Allows housing for 24 participants and up to 40 children\",\"Early Release - Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting. No children onsite, but services are designed to prevent recidivism by addressing unique challenges women face upon reentry, such as gender-based trauma and mother-child relationships. Promotes parenting, family reunification, and the development of life skills while addressing treatment needs.  The alternative custody program shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) Confinement to a residential home during the hours designated by the department. (2) Confinement to a residential drug or treatment program during the hours designated by the department. (3) Confinement to a transitional care facility that offers appropriate services.\",\"Electronic Monitoring may be ordered by the court only if no less restrictive condition of release or combination of less restrictive conditions of release would reasonably ensure the appearance, or continued appearance, of the defendant for later hearings or protect an identifiable person or persons from imminent threat of serious physical harm. All pregnant people or those who have given birth within 6 weeks shall be granted ample movement to attend doctor's appointments and for emergencies related to the health of the pregnancy, infant, or postpartum person.\",\"Grants Program. Grantees supporting families include:A New Way of Life, Justice Now, Time for Change Foundation and The Praxis Project in partnership with the Center for Collaborative Planning, which created the Women Organizing Re-entry Communities of Color for Prop 47 (WORCC) Collaborative to push for Prop 47 resources to support programs that helped women when they leave prison.\",\"If Governor suspends execution of the sentence,  a reasonable time before the anticipated birth, shall have the incarcerated individual transferred from the correctional facility to another facility that provides comfortable accommodations, maintenance, and medical care under supervision and safeguards that the managing official determines necessary to prevent the incarcerated individual\u2019s escape from custody\",\"Intensive parenting program for incarcerated fathers focused on positive parenting, healthy relationships, and economic stability and upward mobility. Offered through the ReFORM grant (REFORM: Responsible Fatherhood Opportunities for Reentry and Mobility). Offers classes to build key knowledge and skills in the area of healthy relationships, parenting and employment or education readiness. Includes family-focused case management, supported access to community resources, and one-on-one assistance with education and employment goals are offered to all participants in the program\",\"Not specified\",\"Prerelease services designed to better meet the health and social needs of people leaving incarceration and enrolling eligible people in Medi-Cal before their release from correctional facilities \u2022 Ensuring connection to physical and behavioral health services after release and offering a new benefit, Enhanced Care Management, to the reentry population starting in January 2024 \u2022 Increasing access to services known as Community Supports, including housing transition navigation, deposits, day habilitation, and other types of assistance\",\"Program participants are connected to Families First, a community-based organization that provides trauma-informed therapy and supportive services for children and parents. Additionally, case managers will provide supervision under the Adult Diversion Program Unit. Case-supervision goals will focus on restoring the family unit using rehabilitative services such as crisis management & coping skills.\",\"Supervised Housing facility away from institutional setting\",\"The Dallas County Commission is a recipient of FY 2023 funding to implement the Dallas County Family Preservation Program. The purpose is to develop a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary, trauma-informed, best-practices family-based alternative sentencing program for justice-involved parents\/primary caregivers and their children and youth. Expected outcomes include a multi-disciplinary team to identify potential parents\/primary caregivers early and to engage, enroll, and provide resources and skills necessary to move cases from the traditional docket to alternatives, which will benefit children, youth, and families by empowering them with healthy life skills, building upon strengths and addressing potential challenges, increasing supportive services, and reducing parental incarceration.\",\"The goal of the center is to help women restore dignity back into their lives, learn skills that will allow them to function well and become healthy productive members of the community by overcoming addictions, setting goals and becoming self-sufficient. Includes: mentoring program, drug treatment and counseling, and employment readiness programs. Receive assistance in employment placement within the society. Activities that prepare for the challenges in the general society.\",\"The pretrial diversion program is optional. Gives authority to create a program:                      1. presiding judge, district attorney, and public defender all have to agree to establish it in a county.                                        2. It may include a. Parenting classes                                       b. Family and individual counseling                                  c. Case management                 d. Job training                             e. Financial literacy\",\"Unspecified\",\"Use of available community-based alternatives should be considered\",\"an alternative custody program shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) Confinement to a residential home during the hours designated by the department. (2) Confinement to a residential drug or treatment program during the hours designated by the department. (3) Confinement to a transitional care facility that offers appropriate services.\",\"n\/a\",\"probation department; likely required to undergo some treatment or educational program to complete the program.\",\"\u201cdirect community investment,\u201d which includes affordable housing, job training, and investments in minority-owned businesses; and \u201calternatives to incarceration,\u201d which includes restorative justice programs, mental health and substance abuse disorder treatment, and prison reentry initiatives\"],\"Duration\":[\"12 months, longer stays may be considered on a case-by-case basis, both will release from the facility once she has completed her sentence, assisted by an individualized transitional release plan.\",\"12 months, may be extended up to a six (6) additional months if person is being sanctioned rather than simply revoked.\",\"32 months of release, but will not be transferred until they are within 30 months or less of their release date. Those with fewer than 60 days to serve are not eligible for MCRP placement\",\"90 days before their release to stabilize their health conditions and establish a plan for their community-based care\",\"At least 12 months\",\"Duration of Pregnancy and as soon after giving birth as health allows as determined by medical professional\",\"Duration of the pregnancy and up to 12 months postpartum\",\"During pregnancy and postpartum\",\"Four phases\",\"Minimum of 45 days and a maximum of 32 months to participate prior to release date.\",\"No more than 12 months;  Individuals in the Residential Parenting Program (RPP) at Washington Corrections Center for Women can participate in the Community Parenting Alternative for up to the final 18 months of the person's term of confinement (a 2024 legislative change)\",\"Not less than 6 months and no more than 24 months\",\"Not specified\",\"Services provided through this program begin up to nine months pre-release and continue up to six months or more after release\",\"Unspecified\",\"n\/a\",\"n\/a unless a stay is entered, a stay will be for the duration of the pregnancy and 12 months postpartum, whether or not pregnancy ends in a live birth\"],\"Incentives\":[\"1. No jail 2. Other young children can also live onsite 3. If women have supportive and stable housing waiting for them, they can return with program support as long as diversion court judge agrees to such arrangement 4. Case management 5. Own apartments postpartum within 6 months to a year, help with furniture, food and other house supplies 6. Parenting, sex and healthy relationships, and relapse prevention classes 7. If wanted, help after completed probation terms\/graduation from diversion program\",\"A voluntary program for selected men's prisons. Can be paired with the Graduated Reentry (GRE) Program (18 month early release) to add family centered component to a non-family based program. Can be started in facility before and during the Community Parenting Alternative (CPA) to get extra family centered support\",\"Alternative Placement for pregnancy and access to medical care\",\"Alternative sentencing, no incarceration and bond amounts for defendants who are pregnant and pose no risk to the public\",\"Child development education, life skills, infant first aid and CPR, nutrition, peer recovery, cognitive skills, anger management and family reunification sessions. Additional programming may include substance abuse education and GED classes.\",\"Continuity of care\",\"Eligible people committed to state prison to serve the end of their sentences in the community, in lieu of confinement in state prison. Programs provide a wide range of rehabilitative services to ultimately aid in the participant\u2019s transition and reintegration into the community. Locations throughout CA:                            San Diego \u2013 82 bed facility Santa Fe Springs \u2013 82 bed Bakersfield \u2013 75 bed Stockton \u2013 50 bed Sacramento \u2013 50 bed Los Angeles \u2013 60 bed\",\"Ending use of shackling, support for pregnant and postparum individuals, end preventable maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity in the United States and close disparities in maternal health outcomes. Collaboration with community-based organizations, particularly organizations that represent incarcerated and formerly incarcerated individuals\",\"Incarceration reduced or no incarceration\",\"Less incarceration\",\"Less or no incarceration  Reduction of or no charges\",\"No incarceration\",\"No incarceration and dismiss charges; no record of the charges ever being filed\",\"No incarceration and fines\/fees waived upon completion\",\"No jail or prison. Wrap around support\",\"Opportunity to be housed with their children in a supervised facility away from the institution setting\",\"Opportunity to be housed with their children in a supervised facility away from the institution setting at a state of the art child friendly campus located in the city of Santa Fe Springs, CA\",\"Placement in community with individualized treatment and rehabilitation plan of evidence-based programs and services\",\"Program services, drug and mental health treatment, increases opportunities for family centered diversion and re-entry support\",\"Serve the end of their sentences in the community, in lieu of confinement in state prison. MCRP is located in the following counties:  Butte (Multi-County: Tehama, Nevada, Colusa, Glenn, Sutter, Placer and Yuba) Kern County Los Angeles County (3 locations) San Diego County\",\"Transitional home that provides women who have just left prison with an independent living environment\",\"With successful completion of the diversion program can avoid prosecution for the offense\",\"get the charges dismissed, avoiding jail time and a criminal record in the process. Avoid fines of up to $2500 and up to one year in county jail\",\"n\/a\",\"no incarceration for pregnancy\",\"no jail, community based treatment, access to housing and social services support systems\",\"supportive relationship for youth to assist them in achieving safe, permanent homes and key life skills\"],\"Violation response\":[\"Court determines. Can modify conditions, impose confinement, or revoke\",\"Court may add conditions, issue warrants, end the stay, or continue the stay\",\"Criminal case can be reinstated and individual will be given a new trial date. The court may even reconsider bond\",\"DOC determines.        Can modify conditions, impose total confinement, or revoke\",\"If do not successfully complete program, they shall serve their original sentences and shall receive full credit against their original sentences for the time served in the program\",\"If fail to complete the program, the prosecution will resume\",\"Judge\",\"Participants may be returned to an institution to serve the remainder of their term at any time with or without cause. CDCR will have the final decision regarding program placements and retains the right to remove participants from the program at any time\",\"Probation, Prosecutor, and Judge\",\"Unspecified\",\"Upon reasonable suspicion that participant is not complying with the rules or conditions of the program, or that the electronic monitoring devices are unable to function properly in the designated place of confinement, without a warrant of arrest, can retake the participant into custody to complete the remainder of the original sentence\",\"case can be reinstated and individual will be given a new trial date\",\"n\/a\"]},\"filterColumnIdxs\":[\"2\",\"3\",\"4\",\"9\",\"10\",\"11\",\"12\",\"13\",\"14\",\"15\"],\"filterCounts\":false,\"markerImageIdx\":[5,5,3,3,3,0,0,0,0,0,5,0,3,5,3,3,5,5,3,3,3,3,0,3,3,3,3,3,0,5,5,3,0,5,3,0,0,0,5,3],\"useCustomImages\":false,\"CustomImages\":[],\"customImageSizes\":{},\"singleCustomImage\":null,\"singleCustomImageHeight\":null,\"singleCustomImageWidth\":null,\"customSearchText\":\"\",\"clusterColor\":\"red\",\"clusterHexColor\":\"FF776B\",\"selectedDefaultMarker\":\"red\",\"selectedDefaultMarkerHexColor\":\"FF776B\",\"disableSearching\":true,\"noSearchColumns\":[1,7],\"mobileSearchEnabled\":false,\"centerLocationOnMap\":false,\"showSearchLocationImage\":false,\"hideLogo\":false,\"hasCustomLogo\":true,\"logoText\":null,\"logoUrl\":null,\"defaultLogo\":\"\/\/cdn.easymapmaker.com\/img\/small_logo2.png\",\"defaultLogoShort\":\"\/img\/small_logo2.png\",\"defaultLogoText\":\"Map made with EasyMapMaker.com\",\"defaultLogoUrl\":\"https:\/\/www.easymapmaker.com\",\"hidePoi\":true,\"mapStyle\":\"retro\",\"customMapStyleValue\":null,\"minNumber\":{\"4\":100,\"5\":21.313615,\"18\":21.313615,\"19\":-157.848036,\"30\":-157.848036,\"31\":-157.848036,\"32\":21.313615,\"33\":-157.848036}}","userSettings":{"title":"Family-Based Alternative Sentencing Programs","description":""},"temp":"","stats":"","mapid":"92e7752000fabc686c3fbef31f6ea071"};