ICYMI: New research from @urbaninstitute & Pima County, AZ found that those sent back to jail from a probation revocation stay almost 3x longer than avg. Thru @safety_justice, we're uncovering strategies, like transitional housing, that can prevent this. https://t.co/5gxKg1iNIT
People jailed for probation violations stay on average nearly 3x as long as the pretrial & 5x as long as the sentenced population. Read our new case study on using transitional housing & other strategies to reduce jail incarceration in @pimacountyaz https://t.co/5lmaX2yduX
News from the Safety & Justice Challenge! We partnered with @pimacountyaz partnered to study probation pathways to jail & ways to reduce incarceration: https://t.co/5lmaX2yduX
What do we know about signal jamming for contraband cellphone interdiction? Our team spoke with correctional leaders in the US, AU, and NZ to explore its use in corrections. https://t.co/fx1hmrAPzv
Also, what are the laws and penalties for illegal phones in prisons and jails in the US? Use this legislative tracker to find out. https://t.co/O5If09ZeXi
New from @urbaninstitute - learn about our @DOJBJA -funded project on Combating Contraband Cellphones in Correctional Facilities here: https://t.co/x0kecyqdPw
Studying jail trends in Pima, AZ, our partners at @urbaninstitute found the avg length of stay for people on probation-related bookings was 3x that of the pretrial pop & 5x that of the sentenced pop. Explore these & other findings: https://t.co/ieLX3MGkXa #RethinkJails
Important to note that formal revocations are not the only pathway to jail among people on probation. People can also be held in jail as an intermediate sanction (i.e., a short jail stay without a formal petition), or as they await a violation hearing (e.g., for absconding).
Our new @urbaninstitute case study explores trends in jail incarceration for people with probation violations in Pima County, AZ. More from me, @paharibakra & @ari_jack21 here. https://t.co/bjz26LnbPV
Only 4% of PTRs resulted in a formal revocation to jail, suggesting that reliance on jails as a PTR outcome is low. However, Native American and Hispanic people were disproportionately represented in jail outcomes.
New article out now in Criminal Justice Policy Review. We (myself, @bryceepeterson, @Lily_a_Robin, & @RochishaS) examine the impact of updated correctional CCTV cameras on the number of infractions and the outcomes of investigations.
https://t.co/Rv3vct7j5W
From @paharibakra: 4 questions states can consider for using the #JRInitiative process to address racial & ethnic disparities in criminal legal systems.
#4: How can states track data on the process’s effects on disparities? https://t.co/9bdzcctfHa