Pretrial Detention and Supervision

Objective 6: Provide intensive TA to 10 states, supporting the adoption and use of the Justice Counts metrics to drive decision-making.
9/24 - Meeting with Chief Stallman, Lt. Harris (Investigative Unit/Admin/Research Technology), and Captain Chambers (Admin- handles budgets and internal tracking) from the Altoona Police Department to introduce the project and discuss next steps towards opting in. (3-person, 1 agency)

Objective 6: Provide intensive TA to 10 states, supporting the adoption and use of the Justice Counts metrics to drive decision-making.
Meeting with Chief Daggett and a Deputy Chief from the Mitchellville Police Department to introduce the project. They opted in as a result of the meeting. (2-person, 1 agency)?

Objective 6: Provide intensive TA to 10 states, supporting the adoption and use of the Justice Counts metrics to drive decision-making.
9/25 - Meeting with Des Moines City Councilman Josh Mandelbaum to introduce the project. Councilman Mandelbaum agreed to be a champion for Justice Counts and provide introductions to other city officials. (1 person, representing 1 agency)

Objective 6: Provide intensive TA to 10 states, supporting the adoption and use of the Justice Counts metrics to drive decision-making.
Presentation at the Washington Administrative Office of the Courts Pre-Trial Summit 2024 alongside Justice Counts champion Leah Landon, (Criminal Justice Regional Program Manager for the Thurston County Board of County Commissioners) who presented snapshots of Thurston County data to introduce the project to other courts in Washington. (50 people representing 50 agencies).

Objective 3: Promote Justice Counts with the goal of increasing participation and support.
Presentation to the CSG Justice Center's Advisory Board on Justice Counts. (21 people representing 16 agencies and 5 legislative bodies)

The training will cover the similarities and differences between pretrial and probation—the definitions, goals, and measurable outcomes—and why it is important to understand them.

Condition-setting is a fundamental responsibility shared by almost all Parole Boards. Conditions create a roadmap of supervision that guides the expected actions of the person supervised and the supervision priorities for the Parole Officer. This session discussed how Parole Boards can use their discretion in imposing conditions to promote supervision success and reduce failure.

Training was provided to the Safety and Justice Challenge Probation Network introducing the CSRC and providing information on reducing revocations and in turn, jail populations.

Participants will hear from experts at the Health and Reentry Project (HARP) about the new requirements, learn about the next steps for implementation in jails and prisons, and learn how to support people during the transition from incarceration to community supervision. You will also receive information about upcoming new resources from HARP and the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) to support implementation.

Faculty

Objective 3: Promote Justice Counts with the goal of increasing participation and support.
Meeting with Alana Matthews (Assistant District Attorney) from Contra Costa County to introduce the project and discuss goals for data sharing. Meeting was conducted at the CDAA Conference. (1 person, representing 1 agency)