Texas Department of Criminal Justice Statistical Report Fiscal Year 2014

Transcription

1 Statistical Report Fiscal Year 2014

2 Texas Board of Criminal Justice Oliver J. Bell Chairman Houston Terrell McCombs Vice Chairman Amarillo Leopoldo Leo Vasquez Secretary Houston Eric Gambrell Larry Don Miles Janice Harris Lord Highland Park Amarillo Arlington Carmen Villanueva-Hiles Judge Larry Gist Judge Thomas Wingate Palmhurst Beaumont McAllen Texas Department of Criminal Justice Brad Livingston Executive Director Bryan Collier Deputy Executive Director

3 Table of Contents Introduction Introduction Statement... i-ii Glossary of Terms... iii-v Demographic Highlights On Hand... 1 Receives... 2 Releases... 3 Parole Supervision Community Supervision On Hand (Population on August 31, 2014) TDCJ On Hand Age by Gender and Race by Gender... 8 Offense of Record County of Conviction G Offense vs. Non 3G offense and Receive Type Sentence Length, Approval Status and Eligibility Receives and Admissions Total Receives and Admissions Type of Receives and Admissions Monthly Receives and Admissions Age by Gender and Race by Gender Offense of Record County of Conviction Prison and State Jail Receives by Sentence Length New Receives Offense of Record County of Conviction Sentence Length... 30

4 Parole Revocations (Includes Discretionary Mandatory Supervision [DMS] and Mandatory Supervision [MS] Offense of Record County of Conviction Sentence Length Releases and Departures Total Releases and Departures Type of Releases and Departures Monthly Releases Age by Gender and Race by Gender Offense of Record County of Conviction Total Prison and State Jail Releases by Sentence Length Time Served Prison and State Jail Releases by Percent of Sentence Served Discharges Offense of Record County of Conviction Sentence Length Releases to Community Supervision Offense of Record County of Conviction Sentence Length Releases to Parole Supervision (Includes DMS & MS) Offense of Record County of Conviction Sentence Length... 52

5 Introduction The Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) provides demographic information for a total of 655,738 cases under supervision on August 31, 2014, as well as those received and released throughout the fiscal year. An offender may have multiple types of supervision and be counted in more than one of the categories provided. The report includes information for both the incarcerated offender population and the adult offender population that is supervised in the community. The Demographic Highlights section offers a summary of the characteristics of the incarcerated population that was on hand as of August 31, 2014 and offenders who were received and released during the fiscal year. The characteristics include gender, average age, race, offense, custody, sentence length, and educational achievement measures. This section also includes characteristics of offenders who were under the jurisdiction of the Parole and Community Justice Assistance Divisions. In addition to demographics, information offered for the community-supervised population includes supervision status and employment. The On Hand section of the report provides an in-depth look at the incarcerated population on August 31, In addition to comprehensive demographics, this section focuses on the offense, sentence length, and release eligibility of the offenders. Detailed information is provided for the prison, state jail, and SAFP populations. The Receives and Admissions section includes demographics of offenders who were received by the TDCJ during the fiscal year. Offenders who are received are categorized as New Receives, Parole and Mandatory Supervision Revocations and Community Supervision Direct Sentences or Modifications. New receives are offenders who are admitted to the TDCJ who are not under the supervision of the Parole Division. This category also includes offenders who are under the supervision of local Community Supervision and Corrections Departments who have not served in the TDCJ for that offense. Parole revocations include offenders who were revoked from parole, mandatory supervision, and discretionary mandatory supervision. Community Supervision modifications include those offenders under the supervision of local Community Supervision and Corrections Departments who are being incarcerated due to unsuccessfully completing the terms of their supervision after being released from the TDCJ on that offense. In addition to demographics, this section also includes offense of record, county of conviction, and sentence information. As a separate category, admissions to the TDCJ include offenders who returned from bench warrant from prior fiscal years and transfers from other TDCJ divisions. The Releases and Departures section provides demographics of offenders who were released from TDCJ custody during the fiscal year. Offenders who were released are categorized as Discharges, Releases to Community Supervision, and Releases to Parole Supervision. Discharges are offenders who are released from the TDCJ either by full expiration of their sentence or by court order. Releases to Community Supervision are offenders who are released to be supervised by local Community Supervisions and Corrections Departments. Releases to Parole Supervision include releases to parole, Prepared by Executive Services Page i

6 mandatory supervision, and discretionary mandatory supervision. These types of releases are under the jurisdiction of the Parole Division. As a separate category, departures from the TDCJ include deaths, executions, transfers between TDCJ divisions, and bench warrant releases that did not return during the fiscal year. Statistical tables listing categories by county of conviction have (i.e., On Hand, Total Receives and Releases by county) highlighted in bold the 30 counties with the highest population in the state. An offense is classified as a drug offense if federally designated as a drug offense (NCIC codes begin in 35); as a property offense if federally designated as property (NCIC codes begin in 36-42, 48-63, or 70-73); or as an other offense if federally designated as other (NCIC codes begin 14, 36, or higher than 36) unless the offense is designated as violent. An offense is classified as violent if federally designated as violent (NCIC codes beginning in 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, or 16); statutorily designated as violent (Section 3g(a)(2), Article 42.12, Code of Criminal Procedure); the offender directly caused or threatened to cause serious bodily harm or death to another individual unless the act was an accident; the offender forced another party to act in an involuntary manner by use of threats or intimidation or some other form of pressure or force; or the offender traffics another person with the intent that the trafficked person will engage in forced labor or services. Additional statistical information can be obtained by contacting Executive Services at or by at exec.services@tdcj.texas.gov. Prepared by Executive Services Page ii

7 Glossary of Terms "3G Offense The offenses listed in Article 42.12, Section 3G of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure. Examples of 3G offenses are murder, capital murder, indecency with a child, aggravated kidnapping, aggravated sexual assault, aggravated robbery, use of a child in the commission of certain drug offenses under the Health & Safety Code, committing certain drug offenses within a drug-free zone (if it is shown that the defendant has been previously convicted of certain drug offenses for which punishment was enhanced pursuant to the Health & Safety Code), sexual assault, use of a deadly weapon, and any offense with an affirmative weapon finding. Administrative Segregation A non-punitive, maximum custody status involving separation of an offender from the general population within the prison institution for the purpose of maintaining safety, security, and order among general population offenders, correctional personnel, and the public. Admissions Bench warrant returns from prior fiscal years and transfers among the agency. Community Supervision Placement of an offender under supervision for a specified length of time, as ordered by a court, with court-imposed rules and conditions. Community supervision (formerly called adult probation) may be ordered for misdemeanor or felony offenses and is generally imposed in lieu of a jail or prison sentence. County of Conviction The county that correlates with the offense of record. Departures Deaths, transfers among the agency, and bench warrant releases that did not return during the fiscal year. Direct Supervision Offenders who are legally on community supervision and who work or reside in the jurisdiction in which they are being supervised and receive a minimum of one face-to-face contact with a Community Supervision Officer (CSO) every three months. Direct supervision begins at the time of initial face-to-face contact with an eligible CSO. Discharge Releases Prison offenders who are released from TDCJ either by full expiration of their sentence or by court order. Discretionary Mandatory Supervision (DMS) A type of release from prison provided by law for restricted categories of offenders. Offenders with offenses committed on or after September 1, 1996 who are released from prison under Mandatory Supervision contingent upon approval by a Board of Pardons and Paroles panel vote (see Mandatory Supervision). G/J1 3 and OT Offenders in these custodies have a good disciplinary history; have served a specified portion of their sentence (varies by custody level); and do not have any security precaution designators. Some levels within these custodies (G1/J1/OT) do not allow current or prior convictions for intentional homicide and sexual offenses, or any pattern of freeworld violence. Offenders in programs that require G1-G2 or OT custody prior to enrollment are included in this category. Prepared by Executive Services Page iii

8 G/J4 Offenders in this custody have two or more non-assaultive disciplinary convictions resulting in major penalties within the past six month; one disciplinary conviction resulting in a major penalty for offender or staff assault without a weapon within the past 12 months; Line Class II or III time-earning status (prison offenders only) if the offender is not assaultive or aggressive in nature; or placement of a security precaution designator for escape (ES), staff assault (SA), or hostage (HS). G/J5 Offenders in this custody have one or more disciplinary convictions for an assault with a weapon on staff or offenders within the past 24 months; two or more disciplinary convictions resulting in a major penalty for offender or staff assault without a weapon within the past 12 months; one or more disciplinary convictions resulting in major penalties for extortion or sexual abuse with the past 24 months; primarily Line Class I, II, or III timeearning status (prison offenders only) if the offender is assaultive or aggressive in nature; or escape from a TDCJ secure adult correctional facility within the past five years. Halfway House A residential facility with focus on reintegration of offenders back into the community after a period of incarceration. Indirect Supervision Level of community supervision that requires the offender to report in person but does not require face-to-face contact. Intelligence Quotient Score (IQ) The individual s score obtained from a groupadministered IQ test. For treatment purposes, additional tests are used to identify mentally impaired offenders. Intermediate Sanction Facilities (ISF) A secure facility used as an alternative to incarceration for offenders who violate the conditions of their community supervision, parole, or mandatory supervision, but whose supervision was not revoked. ISFs are utilized by CSCDs for community supervision offenders and by the Parole Division (PD) for parolees and mandatory supervision offenders. Incarceration is generally 60 to 90 days and may include substance abuse treatment. Mandatory Supervision (MS) A type of release from prison provided by law for restricted categories of offenders. Eligible offenders are released on MS when their calendar time served added to their good time credit equals the length of their prison sentence. Under the law in effect until August 31, 1996, release to mandatory supervision was automatic for most offenders, with no requirement of release approval from the Board of Pardons and Paroles. Offenders who committed their offense after August 31, 1996 must receive approval from the Board of Pardons and Parole. New Receives Offenders admitted to a TDCJ facility for the first time on an offense, or are repeat offenders who were not under parole or mandatory supervision at the time of their new conviction. Offense of Record The offense for which an offender is incarcerated. If an offender is incarcerated for multiple offenses, the offense of record is the offense that requires the offender to be incarcerated for the longest period of time. Prepared by Executive Services Page iv

9 Parole The conditional release of an offender from prison, by a Board of Pardons and Paroles decision, to serve the remainder of his or her sentence under supervision in the community. Parole-in-Absentia (PIA) Offenders released to parole or mandatory supervision from either county jails, out of state facilities, or in federal penal institutions. Parole Revocations Offenders returned to TDCJ after their parole has been revoked due to a new offense or for technical reasons. - New Offense Violation of supervision by the conviction of or pending charges of felony or misdemeanor offenses and possible technical violations. - Technical Violation of one or more conditions of release, not including commission of a new offense. Prison Offenders Offenders with capital, first, second, or third degree felony convictions. Receives Offenders arriving at TDCJ during the fiscal year as a new offender or due to a revocation. Releases Offenders leaving TDCJ due to the discharge of their sentence or to another form of supervision. Releases to Parole Supervision Includes releases via parole, discretionary mandatory supervision, and mandatory supervision. Safekeeping Offenders who require separate housing for reasons that include, but are not limited to, vulnerability, threats to their safety, and potential for victimization. State Jail Offenders Offenders convicted of state jail felony offenses. An individual adjudged guilty of a state jail felony offense may be confined in a state jail facility for a term of no more than two years or less than 30 days. There is no parole or mandatory supervision release from state jail; however, a judge can grant early release under certain circumstances to include diligent participation in offender programs. Substance Abuse Felony Punishment Facility (SAFPF or SAFP) Offenders Offenders who are sentenced by a judge as a condition of community supervision or sent by the Board of Pardons and Paroles as a modification of parole supervision to an intensive six-month therapeutic community program (nine-month program for offenders with special needs). Prepared by Executive Services Page v

10 Demographic Highlights August 31, 2014 TDCJ On Hand Prison State Jail SAFP 1 Total On Hand Total 136,460 10,524 3, ,361 Gender Male 127,567 8,140 2, ,147 Female 8,893 2, ,214 Black 47,827 3, ,119 Race White 41,869 4,167 1,640 47,676 Hispanic 46,050 2, ,800 Other and Unknown Race Average Age (Years) Violent Offense 82, ,671 Offense Property Offense 17,053 5, ,133 Drug Offense 18,973 3,881 1,151 24,005 Other Offense 17,709 1, ,552 Average IQ Average Educational Achievement Score Administrative Segregation (1A 6A) ,564 N/A N/A 6,564 State Jail Segregation (SR) N/A 99 N/A 99 Safekeeping (P1 5) 1,638 1 N/A 1,639 Custody G/J4 9, N/A 9,818 G/J1 3 and OT 2 108,011 9,202 N/A 117,213 G/J5 3, N/A 4,014 Other Custody 6, ,377 11,014 Average Sentence Length (Years) N/A Average sentence length for SAFP offenders is based on program length. The current program is six months for regular needs and nine months for special needs. 2 Offenders in programs that require G1-G2 or OT custody prior to enrollment are included in this category. 3 Only Prison and State Jail are included in calculation of average sentence length. Sentences > 60 years including Life sentences are calculated as 60 years for the purpose of calculating an average sentence length. Death row and Life Without Parole offenders are not included. Prepared by Executive Services Page 1

11 Demographic Highlights FY 2014 TDCJ Receives Prison State Jail SAFP 4 Total Receives 5 Total 42,743 22,272 6,310 71,325 Gender Male 38,118 17,203 4,705 60,026 Female 4,625 5,069 1,605 11,299 Black 12,917 7,911 1,341 22,169 Race White 14,089 8,369 3,061 25,519 Hispanic 15,499 5,882 1,886 23,267 Other Race Average Age (Years) Violent Offense 14, ,484 16,010 Offense Property Offense 8,371 10,859 1,521 20,751 Drug Offense 10,050 8,449 2,146 20,645 Other Offense 10,083 2,677 1,159 13,919 Average IQ Average Educational Achievement Score Administrative Segregation (1A 6A) N/A N/A 579 State Jail Segregation (SR) N/A 41 N/A 41 Custody 6 Safekeeping (P1 5) N/A 115 G/J4 1, N/A 1,462 G/J1 3 and OT 7 37,880 21,078 N/A 58,958 G/J N/A 372 Other Custody 2, ,310 9,798 Average Sentence Length (Years) N/A Average sentence length for SAFP offenders is based on program length. The current program is six months for regular needs and nine months for special needs. 5 Certain admissions are not included in the above table. Admissions are bench warrant returns from prior fiscal years and transfers among the agency. 6 If an offender's Custody was not assigned before the end of the month of the date received, the Custody as of August 31, 2014 or the Custody upon release if the offender was no longer incarcerated, was used. 7 Offenders in programs that require G1-G2 or OT custody prior to enrollment are included in this category. 8 Only Prison and State Jail are included in calculation of average sentence length. Sentences > 60 years including Life sentences are calculated as 60 years for the purpose of calculating an average sentence length. Death row and Life Without Parole offenders are not included. Prepared by Executive Services Page 2

12 Demographic Highlights FY 2014 TDCJ Releases Prison State Jail SAFP 9 Total Releases 10 Total 41,915 22,192 6,414 70,521 Gender Male 37,605 17,089 4,828 59,522 Female 4,310 5,103 1,586 10,999 Black 13,197 7,969 1,352 22,518 Race White 13,482 8,107 3,090 24,679 Hispanic 15,034 5,989 1,944 22,967 Other Race Average Age (Years) Violent Offense 14, ,526 15,971 Offense Property Offense 8,372 11,003 1,501 20,876 Drug Offense 10,266 8,177 2,135 20,578 Other Offense 9,109 2,735 1,252 13,096 Average IQ Average Educational Achievement Score HS Diploma / GED Administrative Segregation (1A 6A) 9,353 3, ,224 1,174 N/A N/A 1,174 State Jail Segregation (SR) N/A 0 N/A - Safekeeping (P1 5) N/A 231 Custody G/J4 1,613 1,144 N/A 2,757 G/J1 3 and OT 11 36,029 20,111 N/A 56,140 G/J N/A 1,238 Other Custody 2, ,414 8,981 Average Sentence Length (Years) 13 Average Time Served (Years) N/A N/A 2.8 Percent of Sentence Served 12, % 99.4% N/A 9 Average sentence length for SAFP offenders is based on program length. The current program is six months for regular needs and nine months for special needs. 10 Certain departures are not included in the above table. Departures are deaths, executions, transfers among the agency, and bench warrant releases that did not return during the fiscal year. 11 Offenders in programs that require G1-G2 or OT custody prior to enrollment are included in this category. 12 Percent of sentence served is calculated using a case based methodology. 13 Only Prison and State Jail are included in calculation of average sentence length, time served, and percent of sentence served. Sentences > 60 years including Life sentences are calculated as 60 years for the purpose of Prepared by Executive Services Page 3

13 Demographic Highlights August 31, 2014 Parole Parole DMS MS Total Parolees Under Supervision Active & Inactive Population under Supervision 89,305 19,095 5, ,898 Supervision Type Active 68,846 14,743 3,866 87,455 Active Gender Active Race Active Offense Active Age Group Active Years on Supervision Male 61,528 12,955 3,739 78,222 Female 7,318 1, ,233 Black 28,011 4,571 1,814 34,396 White 23,091 5,446 1,233 29,770 Hispanic 17,364 4, ,836 Asian American Indian Other Race Violent Offense 18,090 2,589 2,025 22,704 Property Offense 13,486 4,167 1,170 18,823 Drug Offense 24,219 4, ,896 Other Offense 13,051 3, , to 20 1, , to 25 5,943 2, , to 30 8,076 2, , to 40 16,881 4, , to 50 18,719 3,097 1,404 23, to 60 13,260 1,393 1,724 16, and Older 4, ,259 < 1 Years 10,460 4, ,300 1 Year 16,194 5, ,206 2 Years 12,460 2, ,512 3 Years 7,006 1, ,459 4 Years 4, ,138 5 Years 4, ,541 6 to 10 Years 8, ,164 9, to 15 Years 4, ,710 > 15 Years 1, ,670 Prepared by Executive Services Page 4

14 Demographic Highlights August 31, 2014 Parole Parole DMS MS Total Pre-Revocation Not in Custody 8,126 2,303 1,004 11,433 Annual Report Inactive Status Parole Residential Facility Early Release From Supervision Detainer/Deported 7,673 1, ,616 Supervised Out of State 2, ,218 Death Reported In Custody (Not in TDCJ custody) Halfway House ISF SAFP 1,824 1, Demographic Highlights FY 2014 Parole Placements and Removals Parole DMS MS Total From Prison 23,383 11, ,101 Placed on Parole Supervision Removals from Parole Supervision From PIA From TYC 58 N/A N/A 58 From Out of State 1,124 N/A N/A 1,124 Discharge 16,621 9, ,373 Revoke/Returned to TDCJ 5,180 1, ,369 Return ICC to Sending State 1,026 N/A N/A 1,026 Sentence Reversed or Pardoned Death 1, ,204 Prepared by Executive Services Page 5

15 Demographic Highlights August 31, 2014 Community Supervision 14 Felony Misdemeanor Total Community Supervision Population Supervision Type Direct Supervision Gender Direct Supervision Race Total Supervision Population 228, , ,479 Direct 158,821 92, ,435 Indirect 62,779 57, ,329 Pre-trial Supervision 4,620 2,918 7,538 Pre-Trial Diversion 2,126 10,051 12,177 Male 115,764 64, ,518 Female 43,057 27,860 70,917 Black 36,787 15,946 52,733 White 64,001 40, ,468 Hispanic 56,297 34,470 90,767 Other Race 1,736 1,731 3,467 Direct Supervision Average Age (Years) Property Offense Direct Supervision Offense Drug Offense Direct Supervision Education Direct Supervision Employment Violent Offense DWI/DUI Other 1st - 8th Grade 9th - 11th Grade Diploma/GED Some College Full Time Part Time Seasonal/Student Unemployed ,099 10,557 46,656 41,706 16,044 57,750 43,899 12,961 56,860 21,179 36,126 57,305 15,939 16,926 32,865 10,458 5,021 15,479 57,622 23,076 80,698 69,374 44, ,719 21,367 20,172 41,539 93,098 59, ,044 15,427 9,578 25,005 1, ,937 48,901 22,547 71, The above population are those offenders who are sentenced to community supervision through the local and district courts (excludes municipal, state, appellate and specialty courts). Prepared by Executive Services Page 6

16 Direct Supervision Level Indirect Supervision Level Demographic Highlights August 31, 2014 Community Supervision Felony Misdemeanor Total Community Supervision Population Level 1 3, ,497 Level 2 38,201 14,229 52,430 Level 3 78,050 51, ,515 Level 4 36,754 26,262 63,016 Residential 2, ,977 Transfers Out of State 6, ,129 Absconders 24,934 31,606 56,540 Report by Mail 600 3,226 3,826 Incarcerated: County Jail 3, ,226 Incarcerated: TDCJ 3, ,794 Other 23,738 21,076 44,814 Demographic Highlights FY 2014 Community Supervision Placements Felony Misdemeanor Total Placements Adjudicated Community Supervision 15,746 50,192 65,938 Community Supervision Placements Deferred Adjudicated 36,965 49,446 86,411 Returned from Shock Probation Returned from State Boot Camp Total Placements FY ,965 99, ,610 Subsequent Placements in CSCD Transferred in for Supervision Deferred to Adjudicated Status ,883 18,496 37,379 1, ,815 Pre-trial Services Placements Pre-trial Supervision 7,007 6,267 13,274 Pre-trial Diversion 1,852 12,910 14,762 Prepared by Executive Services Page 7

17 TDCJ On Hand by Age and Gender 15 Male Female Total Prison State Jail SAFP Prison State Jail SAFP Number Percent 14 to 16 Years % 17 Years % 18 to 19 Years 1, , % 20 to 29 Years 33,421 2, , , % 30 to 39 Years 37,385 2, , , % 40 to 49 Years 28,747 1, , , % 50 to 59 Years 19, , , % 60 Years and Older 6, , % Total 127,567 8,140 2,440 8,893 2, , % Youngest Oldest Average TDCJ On Hand by Race and Gender 15 Male Female Total Prison State Jail SAFP Prison State Jail SAFP Number Percent Black 45,137 2, , , % White 37,866 2,998 1,105 4,003 1, , % Hispanic 43,898 2, , , % Other % Total 127,567 8,140 2,440 8,893 2, , % 15 The On Hand Total does not include offenders temporarily out on Bench Warrant. Prepared by Executive Services Page 8

18 Violent Property Drug Other TDCJ On Hand by Offense of Record Prison State Jail SAFP Total Total % Homicide 16 16, ,152 Kidnapping 1, ,270 Sexual Assault 6, ,109 Sexual Assault Against Child 12, ,765 Indecency with a Child 16 4, ,419 Violent Sexual Offense Robbery 21, ,718 Assault/Terroristic Threat 20, ,117 Violent Total 82, , % Arson Burglary 11, ,149 Larceny 2,439 2, ,558 Stolen Vehicle Forgery ,202 Fraud ,448 Stolen/Damaged Property Property Total 17,053 5, , % Drug Delivery 9, ,699 Drug Possession 9,855 3, ,256 Drug Offense-Other Drug Total 18,973 3,881 1,151 24, % Commercialized/Sex Offense DWI 6, ,175 Escape/Evading Arrest 2, ,979 Failure to Register as a Sex Offender 1, ,023 Family Offense Obstruction/Public Order 2, ,858 Weapons Offense 2, ,891 Other Total Other Total 17,709 1, , % 136,460 10,524 3, , % 16 State Jail offenders incarcerated for homicide are convicted of criminally negligent homicide; those incarcerated for indecency with a child are convicted of exposure; and those incarcerated for violent sexual offenses are convicted of civil rights violation of a person in custody. Prepared by Executive Services Page 9

19 Prison On Hand by Offense of Record Violent Property Drug Other Number Percentage Homicide 16, % Kidnapping 1, % Sexual Assault 6, % Sexual Assault Against Child 12, % Indecency with a Child 4, % Violent Sexual Offense % Robbery 21, % Assault/Terroristic Threat 20, % Violent Total 82, % Arson % Burglary 11, % Larceny 2, % Stolen Vehicle % Forgery % Fraud % Stolen/Damaged Property % Property Total 17, % Drug Delivery 9, % Drug Possession 9, % Drug Offense-Other % Drug Total 18, % Commercialized/Sex Offense % DWI 6, % Escape/Evading Arrest 2, % Failure to Register as a Sex Offender 1, % Family Offense % Obstruction/Public Order 2, % Weapons Offense 2, % Other % Other Total 17, % Total 136, % Prepared by Executive Services Page 10

20 Violent Property Drug Other State Jail On Hand by Offense of Record Number Percentage Homicide % Kidnapping 7 5.2% Sexual Assault 0 0.0% Sexual Assault Against Child 0 0.0% Indecency with a Child % Violent Sexual Offense % Robbery 0 0.0% Assault/Terroristic Threat % Violent Total % Arson 3 0.1% Burglary % Larceny 2, % Stolen Vehicle % Forgery % Fraud % Stolen/Damaged Property % Property Total 5, % Drug Delivery % Drug Possession 3, % Drug Offense-Other 1 0.0% Drug Total 3, % Commercialized/Sex Offense % DWI % Escape/Evading Arrest % Failure to Register as a Sex Offender % Family Offense % Obstruction/Public Order % Weapons Offense % Other % Total Other Total 1, % 10, % 17 State Jail offenders incarcerated for homicide are convicted of criminally negligent homicide; those incarcerated for indecency with a child are convicted of exposure; and those incarcerated for violent sexual offenses are convicted of civil rights violation of a person in custody. Prepared by Executive Services Page 11

21 SAFP On Hand by Offense of Record Violent Property Drug Other Number Percentage Homicide % Kidnapping 6 0.7% Sexual Assault 0 0.0% Sexual Assault Against Child 0 0.0% Indecency with a Child 0 0.0% Violent Sexual Offense 0 0.0% Robbery % Assault/Terroristic Threat % Violent Total % Arson % Burglary % Larceny % Stolen Vehicle % Forgery % Fraud % Stolen/Damaged Property % Property Total % Drug Delivery % Drug Possession % Drug Offense-Other 0 0.0% Drug Total 1, % Commercialized/Sex Offense % DWI % Escape/Evading Arrest % Failure to Register as a Sex Offender 0 0.0% Family Offense % Obstruction/Public Order % Weapons Offense % Other % Other Total % Total 3, % Prepared by Executive Services Page 12

22 TDCJ On Hand by County of Conviction Prison State Jail SAFP Total Prison State Jail SAFP Total Anderson Collingsworth Andrews Colorado Angelina Comal Aransas Comanche Archer Concho Armstrong Cooke Atascosa Coryell Austin Cottle Bailey Crane Bandera Crockett Bastrop Crosby Baylor Culberson Bee Dallam Bell 1, ,006 Dallas 15, ,854 Bexar 9, ,951 Dawson Blanco Deaf Smith Borden Delta Bosque Denton 1, ,743 Bowie Dewitt Brazoria 1, ,402 Dickens Brazos 1, ,118 Dimmit Brewster Donley Briscoe Duval Brooks Eastland Brown Ector ,075 Burleson Edwards Burnet Ellis Caldwell El Paso 2, ,210 Calhoun Erath Callahan Falls Cameron 1, ,871 Fannin Camp Fayette Carson Fisher Cass Floyd Castro Foard Chambers Fort Bend 1, ,176 Cherokee Franklin Childress Freestone Clay Frio Cochran Gaines Coke Galveston 1, ,494 Coleman Garza Collin 1, ,716 Gillespie Prepared by Executive Services Page 13

23 TDCJ On Hand by County of Conviction Prison State Jail SAFP Total Prison State Jail SAFP Total Glasscock Kaufman Goliad Kendall Gonzales Kenedy Gray Kent Grayson 1, ,212 Kerr Gregg 1, ,353 Kimble Grimes King Guadalupe Kinney Hale Kleberg Hall Knox Hamilton Lamar Hansford Lamb Hardeman Lampasas Hardin Lasalle Harris 23,998 2, ,647 Lavaca Harrison Lee Hartley Leon Haskell Liberty Hays Limestone Hemphill Lipscomb Henderson Live Oak Hidalgo 2, ,054 Llano Hill Loving Hockley Lubbock 2, ,170 Hood Lynn Hopkins McCulloch Houston McLennan 2, ,390 Howard McMullen Hudspeth Madison Hunt Marion Hutchinson Martin Irion Mason Jack Matagorda Jackson Maverick Jasper Medina Jeff Davis Menard Jefferson 2, ,300 Midland 1, ,170 Jim Hogg Milam Jim Wells Mills Johnson 1, ,233 Mitchell Jones Montague Karnes Montgomery 2, ,245 Prepared by Executive Services Page 14

24 TDCJ On Hand by County of Conviction Prison State Jail SAFP Total Prison State Jail SAFP Total Moore Somervell Morris Starr Motley Stephens Nacogdoches Sterling Navarro Stonewall Newton Sutton Nolan Swisher Nueces 2, ,068 Tarrant 9, ,510 Ochiltree Taylor 1, ,267 Oldham Terrell Orange Terry Palo Pinto Throckmorton Panola Titus Parker Tom Green ,123 Parmer Travis 4, ,509 Pecos Trinity Polk Tyler Potter 1, ,965 Upshur Presidio Upton Rains Uvalde Randall Val Verde Reagan Van Zandt Real Victoria Red River Walker Reeves Waller Refugio Ward Roberts Washington Robertson Webb Rockwall Wharton Runnels Wheeler Rusk Wichita Sabine Wilbarger San Augustine Willacy San Jacinto Williamson 1, ,245 San Patricio Wilson San Saba Winkler Schleicher Wise Scurry Wood Shackelford Yoakum Shelby Young Sherman Zapata Smith 2, ,682 Zavala Total 136,460 10,524 3, ,361 Prepared by Executive Services Page 15

25 Prison On Hand by 3G Offense Total % Total 3G Violent 62,939 Property 626 Drug 1,998 Other 881 Total 3G 66, % Not 3G 70, % Total 136, % New Receives New TDCJ Commitment 19 Community Supervision Revocation 20 Parole Revocation DMS Revocation MS Revocation Condition of Parole Condition of Probation Total TDCJ On Hand by Receive Type 18 Prison State Jail SAFP Total 112,429 10,477 N/A 122,906 15,880 N/A N/A 15, N/A 443 6,308 N/A N/A 6, N/A N/A N/A N/A 825 N/A N/A ,017 3, ,460 10,524 3, , Prison and State Jail On Hand by Receive Type are offenders incarcerated on August 31, 2013 categorized by how they were received by the Agency. These offenders were last received during a variety of fiscal years, not just FY New commitments to TDCJ are offenders who have been convicted of additional offenses, one of which is longer than their existing sentence. These offenders would have come into TDCJ as a new receive or as a revocation. 20 For the purposes of this chart, community supervision revocations are only those offenders who were previously incarcerated in TDCJ for an offense, released to community supervision and subsequently revoked for that same offense. Revocations from community supervision where the offender was not previously incarcerated in TDCJ for the same offense are included in the new receives category. Prepared by Executive Services Page 16

26 TDCJ On Hand by Sentence Length Violent Property Drug Other Total SAFP 6 or 9 Month Program , ,377 6 Months and Less ,966 7 to 12 Months 58 2,468 1, ,833 State Jail 13 to 18 Months 28 1, , to 24 Months ,413 Total 134 5,268 3,880 1,242 10,524 2 Years 2,512 1,133 1,429 2,170 7,244 3 to 5 Years 10,922 5,009 4,940 6,444 27,315 6 to 10 Years 16,642 4,891 5,389 5,133 32, to 20 Years 18,691 2,820 4,111 2,365 27, to 30 Years 9,755 1,534 1, , to 40 Years 6, ,735 Prison 41 to 59 Years 4, , Years and More 4, ,456 Life 5, ,401 Capital Life 2,012 N/A N/A N/A 2,012 Life Without Parole 683 N/A N/A N/A 683 Death 263 N/A N/A N/A 263 Total 82,725 17,052 18,974 17, ,460 Total 83,670 23,134 24,005 19, ,361 Prison On Hand by Release Eligibility Status And Offense Violent Property Drug Other Total Not Eligible for Release 21 Currently Parole Eligible Currently DMS Eligible Not Yet Eligible for Release Consideration Total 1, ,331 37,052 12,490 12,925 12,398 74,865 2,153 2,055 1,363 2,023 7,594 41,820 2,504 4,102 3,244 51,670 82,725 17,053 18,973 17, , This category includes Life Without Parole offenders, offenders serving the minimum sentence for an offense with a mandatory minimum sentence and Death Row offenders. Death Row offenders do not include those who are on bench warrant. Prepared by Executive Services Page 17

27 TDCJ Receives and Admissions by Type Category Total Receives by Incarceration Type Prison New Receives 37,114 Parole/DMS/MS Revocations 5,629 Parole 4,051 New Offense Technical 3, DMS 1,277 New Offense Technical MS New Offense Technical 1, Total 42,743 State Jail New Receives 22,272 New Sentence Upfront Time Community Supervision Modification 22, Total 22,272 SAFP Parole 673 New Offense 189 Technical 484 Community Supervision 5,637 Direct Sentences 9 Modification 3,803 Original Condition 1,825 Total 6,310 Total Total TDCJ Receives 71,325 Admissions 22 1,089 Total Receives & Admissions 72,414 Percent of Receives by Incarceration Type 86.83% 13.17% % % % 10.67% 89.33% % 22 Admissions are bench warrant returns from prior fiscal years and transfers among the agency. Prepared by Executive Services Page 18

28 TDCJ FY 2014 Monthly Receives and Admissions by Type Category Sep-13 Oct-13 Nov-13 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 Total Prison New Receives 2,798 3,223 2,848 2,939 3,133 2,932 3,290 3,449 3,049 3,155 3,125 3,173 37,114 Parole/DMS/MS Revocations ,629 Parole New Offense ,232 Parole Technical DMS New Offense ,077 DMS Technical MS New Offense MS Technical Total 3,178 3,714 3,308 3,376 3,644 3,397 3,786 3,981 3,499 3,605 3,568 3,687 42,743 State Jail New Receives 1,721 2,135 1,749 1,635 1,867 1,837 1,726 1,911 1,974 1,779 2,093 1,845 22,272 New Sentence 1,719 2,125 1,746 1,633 1,858 1,833 1,723 1,903 1,971 1,772 2,085 1,843 22,211 Upfront Time Community Supervision Modification Total 1,721 2,135 1,749 1,635 1,867 1,837 1,726 1,911 1,974 1,779 2,093 1,845 22,272 SAFP Parole New Receives New Offense Technical Community Supervision New Receives ,637 Direct Sentences Modification ,803 Original Condition ,825 Total ,310 Total TDCJ Receives 5,410 6,509 5,628 5,484 6,026 5,689 5,967 6,383 6,007 5,912 6,233 6,077 71,325 Admissions ,089 Total TDCJ Receives and Admissions 72, Admissions are bench warrant returns from prior fiscal years and transfers among the agency. Prepared by Executive Services Page 19

29 TDCJ Total Receives by Age and Gender Male Female Total Prison State Jail SAFP Prison State Jail SAFP Number Percent 14 to 16 Years % 17 Years % 18 to 19 Years 1, , % 20 to 29 Years 13,743 6,026 1,911 1,588 1, , % 30 to 39 Years 11,253 5,087 1,154 1,570 1, , % 40 to 49 Years 6,776 3, , , % 50 to 59 Years 3,855 1, , % 60 Years and Older , % Total 38,118 17,203 4,705 4,625 5,069 1,605 71, % Youngest Oldest Average TDCJ Total Receives by Race and Gender Male Female Total Prison State Jail SAFP Prison State Jail SAFP Number Percent Black 11,820 6,381 1,078 1,097 1, , % White 11,750 5,937 2,108 2,339 2, , % Hispanic 14,334 4,801 1,504 1,165 1, , % Other % Total 38,118 17,203 4,705 4,625 5,069 1,605 71, % Prepared by Executive Services Page 20

30 TDCJ Total Receives by Offense of Record Violent Property Drug Other Prison State Jail SAFP Total Total % Homicide Kidnapping Sexual Assault Sexual Assault Against Child 1, ,345 Indecency with a Child Violent Sexual Offense Robbery 3, ,729 Assault/Terroristic Threat 7, ,121 8,523 Violent Total 14, ,484 16, % Arson Burglary 5,521 1, ,863 Larceny 1,381 6, ,846 Stolen Vehicle ,188 Forgery ,570 Fraud 549 1, ,682 Stolen/Damaged Property Property Total 8,371 10,859 1,521 20, % Drug Delivery 3, ,692 Drug Possession 6,375 7,602 1,688 15,665 Drug Offense-Other Drug Total 10,050 8,449 2,146 20, % Commercialized/Sex Offense DWI 4, ,125 Escape/Evading Arrest 1, ,715 Failure to Register as a Sex Offender ,013 Family Offense Obstruction/Public Order 1, ,850 Weapons Offense 1, ,651 Other Other Total 10,083 2,677 1,159 13, % Total 42,743 22,272 6,310 71, % 24 State Jail offenders incarcerated for homicide are convicted of criminally negligent homicide; and those incarcerated for indecency with a child are convicted of exposure. Prepared by Executive Services Page 21

31 TDCJ Total Receives by County of Conviction Prison State Jail SAFP Total Prison State Jail SAFP Total Anderson Collingsworth Andrews Colorado Angelina Comal Aransas Comanche Archer Concho Armstrong Cooke Atascosa Coryell Austin Cottle Bailey Crane Bandera Crockett Bastrop Crosby Baylor Culberson Bee Dallam Bell Dallas Bexar 2,955 1, ,744 Dawson Blanco Deaf Smith Borden Delta Bosque Denton Bowie Dewitt Brazoria Dickens Brazos Dimmit Brewster Donley Briscoe Duval Brooks Eastland Brown Ector Burleson Edwards Burnet Ellis Caldwell El Paso Calhoun Erath Callahan Falls Cameron Fannin Camp Fayette Carson Fisher Cass Floyd Castro Foard Chambers Fort Bend Cherokee Franklin Childress Freestone Clay Frio Cochran Gaines Coke Galveston Coleman Garza Collin Gillespie Prepared by Executive Services Page 22

32 TDCJ Total Receives by County of Conviction Prison State Jail SAFP Total Prison State Jail SAFP Total Glasscock Kaufman Goliad Kendall Gonzales Kenedy Gray Kent Grayson Kerr Gregg Kimble Grimes King Guadalupe Kinney Hale Kleberg Hall Knox Hamilton Lamar Hansford Lamb Hardeman Lampasas Hardin Lasalle Harris 7,313 5, ,500 Lavaca Harrison Lee Hartley Leon Haskell Liberty Hays Limestone Hemphill Lipscomb Henderson Live Oak Hidalgo 1, ,789 Llano Hill Loving Hockley Lubbock Hood Lynn Hopkins McCulloch Houston McLennan ,007 Howard McMullen Hudspeth Madison Hunt Marion Hutchinson Martin Irion Mason Jack Matagorda Jackson Maverick Jasper Medina Jeff Davis Menard Jefferson Midland Jim Hogg Milam Jim Wells Mills Johnson Mitchell Jones Montague Karnes Montgomery ,340 Prepared by Executive Services Page 23

33 TDCJ Total Receives by County of Conviction Prison State Jail SAFP Total Prison State Jail SAFP Total Moore Starr Morris Stephens Motley Sterling Nacogdoches Stonewall Navarro Sutton Newton Swisher Nolan Tarrant 2,877 1, ,058 Nueces ,227 Taylor Ochiltree Terrell Oldham Terry Orange Throckmorton Palo Pinto Titus Panola Tom Green Parker Travis 1, ,176 Parmer Trinity Pecos Tyler Polk Upshur Potter Upton Presidio Uvalde Rains Val Verde Randall Van Zandt Reagan Victoria Real Walker Red River Waller Reeves Ward Refugio Washington Roberts Webb Robertson Wharton Rockwall Wheeler Runnels Wichita Rusk Wilbarger Sabine Willacy San Augustine Williamson San Jacinto Wilson San Patricio Winkler San Saba Wise Schleicher Wood Scurry Yoakum Shackelford Young Shelby Zapata Sherman Zavala Smith Total 42,743 22,272 6,310 71,325 Somervell Top thirty counties by census population are in bold. Prepared by Executive Services Page 24