May 2011 CDCR AB 109 Overview Power Point Presentation
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Transcript May 2011 CDCR AB 109 Overview Power Point Presentation
Public Safety Realignment
AB 109
Local custody for non-violent, nonserious, non-sex offenders
Changes to State Parole
Local Postrelease Supervision
Changes to Juvenile Offenders to DJJ
Local Planning (Executive Committee)
Community Corrections Partnership
Shall recommend local plan to the county
board of supervisors for the
implementation of the 2011 public safety
realignment.
Executive committee:
Chief Probation Officer (Chair)
A Chief of Police
Sheriff
A County Supervisor or CAO
Director of Social Services
When Does it Begin
Prospectively applied after July 1,
2011 or upon funding.
“…operative no earlier than July 1,
2011, and only upon creation of a
community corrections grant program
to assist in implementing this act
and upon an appropriation to fund
the grant program.”
(Section 636)
Who is sentenced to local custody?
Revises the definition of felony to include
certain crimes that are punishable in jail for
more than one year.
Maintains length of sentences.
Time served in jails instead of prisons:
Non-violent offenders
Non-serious offenders
Non-sex offenders
Additional Features Under AB 109
Enhanced local custody and supervision
tools:
Alternative custody tools for county jails
Home detention for low-level offenders
Local jail credits like current prison credits
(Day-for-day).
Prospective from July 1, 2011.
Who is Sentenced to State Prison?
The following sentences must be served in state
prison:
Prior or current serious or violent felony as
described in PC 1192.7 (c) or 667.5 (c)
The defendant is required to register as a sex
offender pursuant to PC 290
Excludes certain other specified crimes
Note: “excluded crimes” are those for which a
defendant can still be committed to state prison.
The “44”
Excluded from serving time locally
The “44” Offenses
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Refer to Handout for list of offenses
Sentences that must be served
in State Prison
Examples of the 44 non-serious,
non-violent, non-sex offenses that
would be required to serve time in
prison: felony physical abuse of an
elder or dependent, assault on a
peace officer, and bribing a
legislator.
Contracting Back
AB 109 allows counties to contract back
with the State to send local offenders to
state prison.
Contracting back does not include parole
revocations.
Prospectively from July 1, 2011
No state prison
inmates will be
transferred
to county jails.
X
Postrelease Supervision
County-level supervision upon release from prison
Current Non-violent offenders
Current Non-serious offenders
Sex offenders
Does NOT include:
3rd strike
Individuals with a Serious Commitment Offense
Individuals with a Violent Commitment Offense
High risk sex offenders as defined by CDCR
Postrelease Supervision
Board of Supervisors
designate a county agency to
be responsible for
Postrelease Supervision.
CDCR must notify counties
who is being released on
postrelease supervision.
Postrelease Supervision
(continued)
Allows revocations up to 12 months
Graduated sanctions including flash
incarceration at the local level (revocations
lasting longer than 14 days require a court
hearing).
Courts may adjudicate violations and new
conditions of release at the local level.
Postrelease Supervision
(continued)
Specifies CDCR shall have no jurisdiction
over any person who is under postrelease
community supervision and no person
shall be returned to prison except for
persons previously sentenced to a term
of life (and only after a court order).
State Parole Supervision
Commitment offense:
Current serious or violent felony as
described in PC 1192.7 (c) or 667.5(c)
The offender has been convicted of a
third strike
Or the person is classified as a high risk
sex offender.
State Parole Supervision
Specifies CDCR continues to
have jurisdiction over all
offenders on state parole
prior to July 1, 2011
implementation.
State Parole Supervision
Parole revocations will be
served in county jail – not in
state prison.
Contracting back from the state
for revocations is not an
option.
Only persons previously
sentenced to a term of life can
be revoked to prison.
State Parole Supervision
Replaces BPH with the courts
as the authority for
determining revocations.
BPH will continue to do
lifer hearings, medical
parole, and MDO/SVP cases.
State Parole Supervision
For the remaining low level
offenders on parole after
implementation of
realignment, parole has the
authority to discharge after
six months if no violations
have occurred.
Juvenile Justice
Limits future juvenile court commitments
to DJJ
Counties must have MOU with State
Prospectively from July 1, 2011