Second Judicial District Court Specialty Courts

Similar documents
The Cost of Imprisonment

Eighth Judicial District Court. Specialty Courts. Elizabeth Gonzalez. Chief Judge. DeNeese Parker. Specialty Court Administrator

DRUG POLICY TASK FORCE

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL COURT DIVERSION AND PRETRIAL SERVICES FISCAL YEAR 2019

LEWIS COUNTY COURT DRUG COURT

Nebraska LB605: This bill is designed to reduce prison overcrowding and allows for alternatives to incarceration like CAM.

APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO ESTABLISH A DRUG TREATMENT COURT PROGRAM SUPREME COURT OF VIRGINIA

Community-based sanctions

THE ESTIMATED ECONOMIC IMPACTS AND BENEFITS OF ACCOUNTABILITY COURT PROGRAMS IN GEORGIA EVIDENCE FROM A SURVEY OF PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

Oriana House, Inc. Substance Abuse Treatment. Community Corrections. Reentry Services. Drug & Alcohol Testing. Committed to providing programming

Peter Weir, Executive Director of the Department of Public Safety, Chair of the Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice

Berks County Treatment Courts

Public Safety, Office of Traffic Safety Grant to partially fund a Sober 24 program in Carson City from October 1, 2017 to September 30, 2018.

2017 Social Service Funding Application - Special Alcohol Funds

The New Face of Monroe County Community Supervision

NORTHAMPTON COUNTY DRUG COURT. An Overview

ADULT DRUG TREATMENT COURT STANDARDS

RULES OF TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY VETERANS TREATMENT COURT

Advisory Commission on the Administration of Justice. Justice Reinvestment Presentation #1 September 12, 2018

GOVERNMENT OF BERMUDA Ministry of Culture and Social Rehabilitation THE BERMUDA DRUG TREATMENT COURT PROGRAMME

Spokane District/Municipal Mental Health Court

Title 32, Chapter 127-A, ATHLETIC TRAINERS (HEADING: PL 1995, c. (new))

COAHOMA COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Application for Interim Superintendent of Schools

FAQ: Alcohol and Drug Treatments

FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY E.G., COMPETENCE TO STAND TRIAL CHILD CUSTODY AND VISITATION WORKPLACE DISCRIMINATION INSANITY IN CRIMINAL TRIALS

RPSGT Recertification Application

Drug Court Administrator M. Keithley Williams (telephone) (fax)

Judicially Managed Accountability and Recovery Court (JMARC) as a Community Collaborative. Same People. Different Outcomes.

Final Report*: Minimal Performance Indicators Summary Report

Department of Legislative Services Maryland General Assembly 2009 Session


TURNING POINT ASSESSMENT/TREATMENT WOMAN ABUSE PROTOCOL DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY

SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DRUG COURT PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK. Calhoun and Cleburne Counties

Criminal Justice in Arizona

Wisconsin Community Services, Inc.

The Promise of DWI Courts November 14, 2013 Judge J. Michael Kavanaugh, (Ret.) Senior Director NCDC Judge Kent Lawrence, (Ret.)

Colorado Statewide DWI and Drug Court Process Assessment and Outcome Evaluation

State of Colorado Correctional Treatment Board

TUCSON CITY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COURT

continuous court monitoring, regular drug testing, and holistic drug dependency treatment.

Participants Handbook Revised July 2016

Problem-Solving Courts : A Brief History. The earliest problem-solving court was a Drug Court started in Miami-Dade County, FL in 1989

ALTERNATIVES : Do not adopt the resolution or authorize the signing of the Reduction in the State Fiscal year allocation.

Forensic Counselor Education Course

24/7 sobriety program THE MONTANA STORY

Responding to Homelessness. 11 Ideas for the Justice System

MINNESOTA DWI COURTS: A SUMMARY OF EVALUATION FINDINGS IN NINE DWI COURT PROGRAMS

ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES

Federal Firearm Prohibitions

Responding to Homelessness. 11 Ideas for the Justice System

Assessment of the Safe Streets Treatment Options Program (SSTOP)

HARRIS COUNTY FELONY MENTAL HEALTH COURT PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK JUDGE BROCK THOMAS JUDGE DAVID MENDOZA

The State of Maryland Executive Department

National Drug Court Institute. Drug Court Training. Presented by: Judge Phyllis McMillen & Jessica Parks

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Department of Public Safety Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice

Middlesex Sheriff s Office NCSL Atlantic States Fiscal Leaders Meeting Presentation

Criminal Justice Reform: Treatment and Substance Use Disorder

Sex Crimes: Definitions and Penalties Wisconsin

MEDICAL AND GERIATRIC SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE

Problem Gambling and Crime: Impacts and Solutions

Welcome to. St. Louis County Adult. Drug Court. This Handbook is designed to:

OWI SENTENCING GUIDELINES

I. POLICY: DEFINITIONS: Applicant: Any individual who applies for employment with the Department of Juvenile Justice.

A Dose of Evaluation:

The 5 Obstacles to Alcohol Monitoring:

Behavioral Health Diversion Strategies

OFFICE OF DAKOTA COUNTY ATTORNEY JAMES C. BACKSTROM COUNTY ATTORNEY

C U YA H O G A C O U N T Y

TASK FORCE ON SENTENCING REFORMS FOR OPIOID DRUG CONVICTIONS (2017)

CHAPTER Committee Substitute for Committee Substitute for Senate Bill No. 2760

Advisory Commission on the Administration of Justice. Justice Reinvestment Presentation #3 November 8, 2018

COMMUNITY SUPERVISION AND TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY VIOLENT PREDATORS

CONDITIONS OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION

Nature of Risk and/or Needs Assessment

Windsor County DUI Treatment Docket Preliminary Outcome Evaluation. Final Report. September 2017 (Revised December 2017)

SISSETON-WAHPETON OYATE TREATMENT COURT BJ Jones Chief Judge and Treatment Court Judge. Who are the Oyate?

Colorado Sex Offender Management Board

Courts and Jails. Evidence-Based Judicial Decision Making

KAUFMAN COUNTY PUBLIC DEFENDER S OFFICE MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION POLICY AND PROCEDURES 2012

3726 E. Hampton St., Tucson, AZ Phone (520) Fax (520)

Sex Crimes: Definitions and Penalties Arkansas

South Carolina General Assembly 122nd Session,

The New York State Adult Drug Court Evaluation

Handbook for Drug Court Participants

OVERVIEW OF STATE OPIOID POLICY AND LEGISLATION AMBER WIDGERY & ALISON LAWRENCE JUNE 2018

Drug-free Workplace Staff Rights and Responsibilities

Law Enforcement Prison Court Outreach

City of Lawrence 2010 Alcohol Tax Funds Request for Proposals Calendar Year 2010 ( January December) Cover Page

BRAZOS VALLEY COUNCIL ON ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE BOARD POLICY SECTION 600: CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Policy Statement

Eric L. Sevigny, University of South Carolina Harold A. Pollack, University of Chicago Peter Reuter, University of Maryland

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DRUG DIVERSION PROGRAM

Educating Courts, Other Government Agencies and Employers About Methadone May 2009

in Indiana Detailed Analysis

Who is a Correctional Psychologist? Some authors make a distinction between correctional psychologist and a psychologist who works in a correctional f

FY 2004 STATE BUDGET ADDICTION PREVENTION AND TREATMENT SUMMARY ANTICIPATED RESOURCES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR GENERAL FUND

North Carolina Department of Correction Division of Community Corrections Pre-sentence Investigation Report. Defendant's Identification

Alternatives to Incarceration and Pretrial Detention. NYSAC Legislative Conference January 2019

Transcription:

Second Judicial District Court Specialty Courts Advisory Commission on the Administration of Justice March 28, 2018

Second Judicial District Court s Specialty Courts 10 Courts In The Second Judicial District: Mental Health Court Veterans Court Diversion Court Felony DUI Court Adult Drug Court Medication-Assisted Treatment Court Youth Offender Diversion Court Prison Re-Entry Court Family Drug Court Family Mental Health Court

Mental Health Court Multijurisdictional Statutory Authority NRS 176A.260 DIVERSION NRS 176A.400 PROBATION Maximum Participants: 120 Current Participants: 90 Program Length: Minimum 12 Months Fee: None To Client Behavioral Health, Housing, Medication Provided By NNAMHS

Mental Health Court Requirements Mental Health Court has filed a letter of acceptance because below requirements have been fulfilled: Referral form and appropriate evaluation documenting the serious mental illness diagnosis have been submitted to MHC. Person has been diagnosed with a serious mental illness as defined by NRS 433.164. Commonly accepted diagnoses include (but are not limited to): Schizophrenia Schizoaffective Disorder Psychosis Bipolar Disorder Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Major Depressive Disorder The diagnosed serious mental illness seriously limits the capacity of a person to function in the primary aspects of daily living. Crime cannot be a felony domestic violence or a felony DUI. Diversion or probation is allowed. Sentencing Judge agrees that defendant is appropriate for Mental Health Court.

Mental Health Court Budget Revenue Amount Assembly Bill 29 Funding $17,391 Participant Contributions not collected $17,391 Expenditures Provider Drug Testing $12,391 Redwood Toxicology, Inc. Bus Passes $5,000 Operating expenses $1,200 Salaries and Benefits $186,246 (2 FTE SCO); $16,977 (15% FTE SCM); $1,832 (2.5% FTE Asst.) $223,646

Veterans Court Multijurisdictional Statutory Authority NRS 176A.290 DIVERSION NRS 176A.400 PROBATION Maximum Participants: No Maximum Current Participants: 30 Program Length: Minimum 12 Months Fee: None To Client Behavioral Health, Housing, Medication Provided By Veterans Administration

Veterans Court Requirements Veterans Court has filed a letter of acceptance because below requirements have been fulfilled: Referral form and appropriate evaluation documenting the mental illness, substance abuse or PTSD have been submitted to Veterans Court. There is a nexus between the defendant s mental illness, alcohol or drug abuse, or posttraumatic stress disorder and the veteran s military service or the veteran s readjustment to civilian life after military service. Defendant is a veteran. Defendant was not dishonorably discharged. The defendant has at least one of the following: Mental illness Alcohol or drug abuse Posttraumatic stress disorder Crime cannot be a felony domestic violence or a felony DUI. Diversion or probation is allowed. Not eligible if defendant has previously been assigned to a Veterans Court program. Sentencing Judge agrees that defendant is appropriate for Veterans Court.

Veterans Court Budget Revenue Amount Assembly Bill 29 Funding $81,975 Participant Contributions not collected $81,975 Expenditures Provider Drug Testing $35,000 Redwood Toxicology, Inc. & Rocky Mountain Offender Management Systems (RMOMS) Bus Passes $2,500 Operating expenses $1,200 Incentives $2,500 Salaries and Benefits $24,522 (.25 FTE SCO); $9,196 (8.125% FTE SCM); $1,832 (2.5% FTE Asst.) $76,750

Adult Drug Court Statutory Authority NRS 176A.400 - PROBATION Executive Branch Deferral Of Prosecution Maximum Participants: No Maximum Current Participants: 215 Program Length: 12 18 Months Fee: $2300 Per Month (Includes Drug Testing & Treatment) Behavioral Health Provided By Bristlecone Family Resources RMOMS is Drug Testing Provider Judicial Decision Only; No Referral Form Or Acceptance By Adult Drug Court Is Required

Adult Drug Court Requirements 176A.400 Condition of Probation Individuals who meet all of the following criteria may be ordered to Adult Drug Court, as a condition of probation: Crime is a Category C, D, Or E Felony Defendant is eligible for probation. Sentencing Judge agrees that defendant is appropriate for Adult Drug Court, as a condition of probation.

Adult Drug Court Requirements Executive Branch Deferral of Prosecution This is an Executive Branch Diversion. The Court accommodates the state by taking the plea. Canvas includes defendant specifically waiving being sentenced within a reasonable time. Can be up to three years before returned for sentencing. No PSI or sentencing by District Court Judge. The Court does not refuse the referral if the DA and defense agree.

Statutory Authority NRS 453.3363 NRS 458.300 Maximum Participants: No Maximum Current Participants: 135 Program Length: 12 36 Months Diversion Court Fee: $50 Per Month Court Supervision Fee (General Fund), $15 Per Drug Test, Direct Payment To Court RMOMS Is Drug Testing Provider Treatment Providers Are On List Judicial Decision Only; No Referral Form Or Acceptance By Diversion Court Is Required

453 Diversion Court Requirements 1 Individuals meet all of the following criteria: Defendant Not previously convicted of crimes in NRS 453.011 to 453.552. Defendant Plead guilty to: NRS 453.3325(2)(a)(1) NRS 453.336(2) or (3) NRS 453.411 NRS 454.351 (basically, drug crimes) Defendant s plea is one for which a suspended sentence or probation is allowed. Sentencing Judge agrees that defendant is appropriate for 453 Diversion Court.

458 Diversion Court Requirements 1 Individuals meet all of the following criteria may be referred to participate in 458 Diversion Court: Defendant has filed a formal election. Has been diagnosed with a substance use disorder 2 by a state certified or licensed clinician who is certified or licensed to diagnose substance use disorders. None of the below exclusions pertain to this case: 1) A crime against the person punishable as a felony or gross misdemeanor as provided in chapter 200 of NRS; 2) A crime against a child as defined in NRS 179D.0357; 3) A sexual offense as defined in NRS 179D.097; or 4) An act which constitutes domestic violence as set forth in NRS 33.018; 5) The crime is that of trafficking of a controlled substance; 6) The crime is a violation of NRS 484C.110, 484C.120, 484C.130 or 484C.430 (DUI); 7) The alcoholic or drug addict has a record of two or more convictions of a crime described in subsection 1 or 5, a similar crime in violation of the laws of another state, or of three or more convictions of any felony;

458 Diversion Court Requirements 8) Other criminal proceedings alleging commission of a felony are pending against the alcoholic or drug addict 2 ; 9) The alcoholic or drug addict is on probation or parole and the appropriate parole or probation authority does not consent to the election; or 10) The alcoholic or drug addict elected and was admitted, pursuant to NRS 458.290 to 458.350, inclusive, to a program of treatment not more than twice within the preceding 5 years. (Added to NRS by 1975, 971; A 1981, 1331; 1983, 1089; 1985, 1751; 1987, 962, 1553; 1993, 1235; 1995, 235; 1999, 3408; 2005, 171, 2880; 2007, 2778, 2811; 2015, 749) Sentencing Judge agrees that defendant is appropriate for 458 Diversion Court.

1 The difference between Diversion Court pursuant to NRS 453.3363 and Diversion Court pursuant to NRS 458.300 is the crime committed. NRS 453.3363 is for drug crimes. NRS 458.300 is for other crimes. 2 Substance use disorder is the correct language, per the DSM-5, and addict/alcoholic is archaic. These terms are used interchangeably within these eligibility criteria and should be interpreted as synonymous.

Adult Drug & Diversion Courts Budget Revenue Amount Assembly Bill 29 Funding $670,657 Human Services Agency $50,000 Participant Contributions $150,000 (projected for FY18) $870,657 Expenditures Provider Substance Abuse Counseling $445,732 Bristlecone Family Resources, Inc. Drug Testing $235,000 RMOMS Bus Passes $2,500 Operating expenses $1,200 Incentives $2,500 Salaries and Benefits $145,593 (80% 2 FTE SCO); $31,743 (28.125% FTE SCM); $3,664 (5% FTE Asst.) $867,932

Statutory Authority Felony DUI Diversion Court NRS 484C.340 DIVERSION Maximum Participants: No Maximum Current Participants: 115 Program Length: 36 60 Months Fee: Pay for SCRAM, Ignition Interlock Device, Treatment And Drug Testing Directly To Providers RMOMS Is Drug Testing Provider Treatment Providers Are On List Judicial Decision Only; No Referral Form Or Acceptance By Felony DUI Diversion Court Is Required

Felony DUI Diversion Court Requirements Individuals meet all of the following criteria: Application and appropriate evaluation documenting the substance use disorder have been filed into the record before court takes plea. Defendant pleads guilty to NRS 484C.110 or 484C.120. Defendant is diagnosed with a substance use disorder. Defendant cannot have been in Felony DUI Court before. Sentencing Judge agrees that defendant is appropriate for Felony DUI Diversion Court.

Felony DUI Court Budget Revenue Amount Assembly Bill 29 Funding $76,061 Office of Traffic Safety $30,000 Participant Contributions $not collected $106,061 Expenditures Provider Drug Testing $5,000 Redwood Toxicology, Inc. Bus Passes $639 Operating expenses $1,200 Incentives $639 Salaries and Benefits $77,183 (.5 FTE 2 SCO); $9,196 (8.125% FTE SCM); $1,832 (2.5% FTE Asst.) $95,689

Medication-Assisted Treatment Court Requirement includes: Defendant has been diagnosed with a primary diagnosis of opioid use disorder by a state certified or licensed clinician who is certified or licensed to diagnose opioid use disorders.

Medication-Assisted Treatment Court Budget Revenue Amount State General Fund $180,345 Participant Contributions $30,000 (projected for FY18) $210,345 Expenditures Provider Medication-Assisted Tx $140,000 Quest Counseling & Consulting Drug Testing $40,000 RMOMS Operating expenses $1,200 Salaries and Benefits $27,073 (20% 2 FTE SCO); $9,196 (8.125% FTE SCM); $1,832 (2.5% FTE Asst.) $219,301

Youth Offender Diversion Court Requirements include: Defendant eligible for Diversion Court. Defendant has been diagnosed with a primary diagnosis of opioid use disorder by a state certified or licensed clinician who is certified or licensed to diagnose opioid use disorders. Is between 18 and 24 years old at entry.

Youth Offender Diversion Court Budget Revenue Amount State General Fund $50,991 Participant Contributions $10,000 (projected for FY18) $60,991 Expenditures Provider Medication-Assisted Tx $30,000 Northern Nevada HOPES Drug Testing $25,000 RMOMS Incentives $2,500 Bus Passes $2,500 Operating expenses $1,200 Salaries and Benefits $20,629 (15% 2 FTE SCO); $9,196 (8.125% FTE SCM); $1,832 (2.5% FTE Asst.) $92,857

Family Drug Court Not a criminal court Maximum Participants: 20 Current Participants: 13 Program Length: Minimum 15 months Fee: No fee assessed to the participants Substance abuse counseling and drug testing provided by treatment providers Human Services Agency provides social work and manages open CPS case

Not a criminal court Maximum Participants: 10 Current Participants: 7 Family Mental Health Court Program Length: Minimum 15 months Fee: No fee assessed to the participants Mental health treatment provided by Northern Nevada Adult Mental Health Services Drug testing provided by RMOMS Human Services Agency provides social work and manages open CPS case

Family Drug and Family Mental Health Courts Budget Revenue Amount Assembly Bill 29 Funding $69,346 Human Services Agency $72,750 Participant Contributions not collected $142,096 Expenditures Provider Substance Abuse Counseling $120,362 Bristlecone Family Resources and Step2 ($60,181 each) Mentor Program/Case Mgt. $20,000 Tru Vista Foundation Drug Testing (FMHC only) $5,000 RMOMS Incentives $1,500 Salaries and Benefits $24,522 (.25 FTE SCO); $18,392 (16.25% FTE SCM); $3,664 (5% FTE Asst.) $193,440

Statutory Authority Prison Reentry Court NRS 209.4886: Participants must demonstrate a willingness to engage in employment or participate in vocational rehabilitation or job skills training and meet any existing obligation for restitution to any victim of his or her crime. Participants must be within 2 years of probable release from prison NRS 213.625: Participants must meet the eligibility criteria under NRS 209.4886 as well as being considered for parole or a parolee who has violated a term of condition of parole if a judicial program has been established in the judicial district in which a prisoner or parolee may be paroled. Current participants: 20 Program Length: Minimum: minimum 12 months Fee: No fee assessed to the participants

Prison Reentry Court Budget Revenue Amount Not funded through AB29 or State General Fund Dollars Participant Contributions not collected $0.00 Expenditures Provider Substance Abuse Counseling $0.00 utilize community treatment providers Drug Testing $0.00 RMOMS (participants self pay) Operating expenses $1,200 Salaries and Benefits $24,522 (.25 FTE SCO); $9,196 (8.125% FTE SCM); $1,832 (2.5% FTE Asst.) $36,750

James A. Popovich Specialty Courts Manager Second Judicial District Court james.popovich@washoecourts.us (775) 325-6769