1. Population, Alternatives to Incarceration and Budget Information Population, Alternatives to Incarceration and Budget Information

2. 500 Employees 1,300 Offenders under supervision 500 Employees 1,300 Offenders under supervision

3. Lafayette Parish Correctional Center (LPCC), Transitional Housing Facility Community Corrections Campus Inmate Industries Facility Acadiana Recovery Center Lafayette Parish Correctional Center (LPCC), Transitional Housing Facility Community Corrections Campus Inmate Industries Facility Acadiana Recovery Center

4. Transitional Work Program Alternative Sentencing Program Re-Entry Acadiana Recovery Center KITE REHAB Inmate Industries Transitional Work Program Alternative Sentencing Program Re-Entry Acadiana Recovery Center KITE REHAB Inmate Industries

5.  Jail Count and Projections  Working with the Judiciary  Development of assessment instruments  Development of alternatives to incarceration  Media / Public Buy In  Partnerships  Long Term Financials/Sustainability  Jail Count and Projections  Working with the Judiciary  Development of assessment instruments  Development of alternatives to incarceration  Media / Public Buy In  Partnerships  Long Term Financials/Sustainability

6. 2009 Sentenced and Unsentenced Inmates 1999 and 2009

8. 2012 Per Major Program or Department

9. 79% 21%

10. More than $6.5 Million earned in 2012

11. City Parish State INS Federal Transport

12. After Off Sets Those in jail are the largest expense.

13.  12 million admissions/releases from jail each year  9 million unique individuals  766,010 in jail on any given day  81 percent of inmates stay less than 1 month  62 percent of inmates have not been convicted of a crime (for the current incarceration)  12 million admissions/releases from jail each year  9 million unique individuals  766,010 in jail on any given day  81 percent of inmates stay less than 1 month  62 percent of inmates have not been convicted of a crime (for the current incarceration) National Numbers Staggering

14. According to recent estimates, nearly 650,000 people were released from prison in 2004, while over 12 million different individuals were released from jails across the US. According to recent estimates, nearly 650,000 people were released from prison in 2004, while over 12 million different individuals were released from jails across the US. Per Major Program or Department

15. Virtually every person incarcerated in a jail in this country—and approximately 97 percent of those incarcerated in prisons—will eventually be released. Virtually every person incarcerated in a jail in this country—and approximately 97 percent of those incarcerated in prisons—will eventually be released. National Numbers

16. Each year, U.S. jails process an estimated 12 million admissions and releases. That translates into 34,000 people released from jails each day and 230,000 released each week. Each year, U.S. jails process an estimated 12 million admissions and releases. That translates into 34,000 people released from jails each day and 230,000 released each week. A Revolving Door

17. In three weeks, jails have contact with as many people as prisons do in an entire year. In three weeks, jails have contact with as many people as prisons do in an entire year.

18. In three weeks, jails have contact with as many people as prisons do in an entire year. In three weeks, jails have contact with as many people as prisons do in an entire year. A Revolving Door

19. In the United States, there are 3,365 independently operated jails In the United States, there are 3,365 independently operated jails

21. Approximately two out of every three people released from prison in the US are re-arrested within three years of their release. Approximately two out of every three people released from prison in the US are re-arrested within three years of their release.

22. Three-quarters of those returning home have a history of substance abuse; two thirds have no high school diploma. Three-quarters of those returning home have a history of substance abuse; two thirds have no high school diploma.

23.  Approximately 13,000 bookings a year.  Over half released the same day.  60% of arrested are for misdemeanors.  Average stay is 13 days.  Daily manages 1300 offenders.  Approximately 13,000 bookings a year.  Over half released the same day.  60% of arrested are for misdemeanors.  Average stay is 13 days.  Daily manages 1300 offenders.

24. 2009 Sentenced and Unsentenced Inmates 1999 and 2009

25.  2009 January Snapshot  1018 individuals arrested  816 Males, 202 Females  532 African, 484 Caucasians, 2 Asians  Felonies 395, Misd 613, CC 6, CT 4  48% of all offenders stay less than 1 day  2009 January Snapshot  1018 individuals arrested  816 Males, 202 Females  532 African, 484 Caucasians, 2 Asians  Felonies 395, Misd 613, CC 6, CT 4  48% of all offenders stay less than 1 day

26. Diversion Programs Adult Day Reporting GPS Offender Tracking Transitional Work Program REHAB

27. (S.T.O.P) was designed for early identification of offenders’ individual needs and placement of those in appropriate programming, as a means of monitoring the offenders’ progress, or lack thereof. (S.T.O.P) was designed for early identification of offenders’ individual needs and placement of those in appropriate programming, as a means of monitoring the offenders’ progress, or lack thereof.

28.  2005- present:  Pre-Assessed: 26,919  Assessed/ Interviewed: 7,761  Approved/ Released: 4,067  2005- present:  Pre-Assessed: 26,919  Assessed/ Interviewed: 7,761  Approved/ Released: 4,067

29. LPSO Corrections Recidivism by Program 411 229 396 148 226 87 577 189 55.7%

30. A non-residential alternative jail sentence or pre-trial status, which allows participants to stay at home, as long as they meet all of the Day Reporting Center selection criteria. A non-residential alternative jail sentence or pre-trial status, which allows participants to stay at home, as long as they meet all of the Day Reporting Center selection criteria.

31. The DRC includes monitoring, treatment, employment and daily contact. Participants must submit written itineraries on a daily and weekly basis. They must pay their own fees on a weekly basis. The program is viewed as providing close supervision, case management, and treatment in a manner that keeps offenders employed and is less expensive for the community. The DRC includes monitoring, treatment, employment and daily contact. Participants must submit written itineraries on a daily and weekly basis. They must pay their own fees on a weekly basis. The program is viewed as providing close supervision, case management, and treatment in a manner that keeps offenders employed and is less expensive for the community.

32.  Addiction Treatment & Counseling  Community Building /Life Skills Training  GED Education & Academic Enhancement  Job Training & Placement Assistance  Addiction Treatment & Counseling  Community Building /Life Skills Training  GED Education & Academic Enhancement  Job Training & Placement Assistance

33. GPS Offender Tracking  GPS offenders are monitored by an ankle bracelet equipped with a state of the art global positioning satellite (GPS) monitor. Offenders are assigned a caseworker that assists the offender in developing a weekly schedule. The offender is held accountable to follow the mandated schedule, as well as other conditions of release as stipulated by the court or LPSO’s GPS Offender program’s caseworker. Inability to abide by program requirements results in termination from the program.  2002 – 2013  Enrolled = 2359  Completions = 1703  Terminations = 504

34. Transitional Work Program Mission  To increase long term community protection by returning offenders back into society as productive citizens with employment, cash savings, and the skills to maintain a responsible lifestyle by providing the opportunity to re-establish dignity and self-esteem and to facilitate the transition back into the community as a responsible adult.

35. Transitional Work Program Description  A residential alternative to incarceration which allows offenders to be released from the LPCC and housed at the Work Release Center.  State sentenced, Parish sentenced, and pre-trial offenders may participate if approved.  All participants are expected to maintain employment and pay all program fees, obligations, and expenses from such employment.

36. Transitional Work Program General Statistics (2005-2009)  $18,127,746 participant earnings from employment  $112,697 in health care expense related taxpayer savings  $158,221 in court ordered restitution payments from participants’ earnings  $350,599 in court ordered child support payments from participants’ earnings  1,404 successful program completions  $4,685,719 in savings immediately available to participants upon return to society

37. Transitional Housing Facility Information  Currently located in downtown Lafayette for over past 5 years.  Operated and staffed 24 hours per day, 7 days per week by specially trained staff.  Housing consists of 190 male beds and 16 female beds that are physically separated by sight and sound of each other.

38. A 3-month substance abuse program that meets four times a week (day and evening classes offered). It is a structured and regimented program that operates on a Phase System. Progressing through each phase will determine a client’s length of stay and eligibility to graduate from the program. A 3-month substance abuse program that meets four times a week (day and evening classes offered). It is a structured and regimented program that operates on a Phase System. Progressing through each phase will determine a client’s length of stay and eligibility to graduate from the program. Day Reporting Intensive Outpatient Program (DRIOP)

39. The program has both specific and unique tasks geared toward individual client’s needs. Clients are expected to attend 12-step meetings, related recovery activities, and schedule weekly individual counseling sessions, while active in the program. Aftercare for up to one year will also be available. The program has both specific and unique tasks geared toward individual client’s needs. Clients are expected to attend 12-step meetings, related recovery activities, and schedule weekly individual counseling sessions, while active in the program. Aftercare for up to one year will also be available.

40. Day Reporting Intensive Outpatient Program (DRIOP )

41.  Anger Management designed to help inmates learn effective ways of dealing with their anger.  Behavior, Emotions, Thinking (B.E.T) helps inmates learn new skills to regulate behavior, emotions, and thinking.  The Work of Byron Katie learning to take total responsibility for you thoughts and actions.  Grief & Loss designed to help inmates work through personal losses such as death of a loved-one, divorce, loss if children, abuse, or any other grief related issues.  Parenting an open-ended interactive process group focusing on family and parenting issues.  Anger Management designed to help inmates learn effective ways of dealing with their anger.  Behavior, Emotions, Thinking (B.E.T) helps inmates learn new skills to regulate behavior, emotions, and thinking.  The Work of Byron Katie learning to take total responsibility for you thoughts and actions.  Grief & Loss designed to help inmates work through personal losses such as death of a loved-one, divorce, loss if children, abuse, or any other grief related issues.  Parenting an open-ended interactive process group focusing on family and parenting issues.

42. Assessments are performed by licensed and trained clinicians with follow-up counseling available. Referrals for medication are made as needed. Assessments are performed by licensed and trained clinicians with follow-up counseling available. Referrals for medication are made as needed. Mental Health Evaluations and Counseling

43. Assessments are performed by licensed and trained clinicians with follow-up counseling available. Referrals for medication are made as needed. Assessments are performed by licensed and trained clinicians with follow-up counseling available. Referrals for medication are made as needed. Mental Health Evaluations and Counseling

44. The Reentry Program provides services prior to release such as housing, identification, life skills, employment, substance abuse treatment, vocational training, and other evidence based training in order to promote change and create opportunities for offenders. Offenders must be 6-18 months prior to their Transitional Work Program eligibility date, have no open charges and must be residing in or around the Lafayette area upon release. The Reentry Program provides services prior to release such as housing, identification, life skills, employment, substance abuse treatment, vocational training, and other evidence based training in order to promote change and create opportunities for offenders. Offenders must be 6-18 months prior to their Transitional Work Program eligibility date, have no open charges and must be residing in or around the Lafayette area upon release.

45. Assess offender needs and develop re-entry plans for those involved in the correctional system. Inmates must have at least 3 months remaining on sentence prior and will only be accepted towards the latter part of sentencing. Assess offender needs and develop re-entry plans for those involved in the correctional system. Inmates must have at least 3 months remaining on sentence prior and will only be accepted towards the latter part of sentencing. Options

46.  Since the program began in 2011, 424 DOC offenders were enrolled; 210 successfully completed all mandatory requirements (100 hour DOC Pre- release Curriculum, Moral Reconation Therapy, Anger Management, and Intensive Outpatient Programming) and were transferred to the Transitional Work Program and 80 were terminated for violating program rules and regulations.

47. A 12-week program designed to teach inmates how to get a job And retain a job after they are released. Topics covered included, but are not limited to: resume writing, interviewing, job searching and skill building. A 12-week program designed to teach inmates how to get a job And retain a job after they are released. Topics covered included, but are not limited to: resume writing, interviewing, job searching and skill building. JSEP (Job Skills Education Program):

48. Available at the Lafayette Parish Correctional Center

49. Mental Health Evaluations and Counseling

50. REHAB is a six-month residential substance abuse program offered to Parish inmates who qualify. Inmates are housed at the work release center and attend treatment at the Community Corrections Campus. The program requires that a person be willing to work full-time upon the completion of their initial 30 day orientation period they are also required to attend continued therapy in the evenings. REHAB is a six-month residential substance abuse program offered to Parish inmates who qualify. Inmates are housed at the work release center and attend treatment at the Community Corrections Campus. The program requires that a person be willing to work full-time upon the completion of their initial 30 day orientation period they are also required to attend continued therapy in the evenings. Re-entry Housing 4 Addictive Behaviors (REHAB)

51. 2009 Program Graduates 27

53. Juvenile Day Reporting  A structured alternative school and day program which serves expelled and out-of-school youth who need intensive behavioral modification in order to succeed in a traditional school environment.  Program Services  Physical Training  NovaNET and Classroom Instruction  Moral Reconation Therapy  Team Building Skills  Social Skills Development  Drug Testing  Individual Case Management  Referrals to Community –based Organizations