Arkansas Drug Courts
|
|
|
- Britton Ray
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Arkansas Drug Courts Program Eligibility Requirements, Treatment Requirements and Enrollment Statistics from July 2005 through December 2006
2 Overview of Drug Court Program Mission The mission of a drug court program is to provide an alternative to incarceration for persons convicted of alcohol or other drug related charges as well as for persons whose substance use was a factor in the commission of a crime (e.g. crime was committed while under the influence or to maintain drug use). Research has shown a high causative relationship between substance use and criminal activity. The premise of drug court treatment is that eliminating substance use will greatly reduce the illegal acts committed by affected persons and therefore have a major impact on reducing the incidence of criminality. Program Description The drug court program operates in a free world setting that, at first look, would not be different from any other office or clinical setting. The facility can be located within a probation/parole office, or an outpatient clinic, or any other properly zoned and licensed property. Ease of access is a primary consideration and most programs are found in downtown or commercial settings. Hours of operation are structured to allow offenders to receive treatment during the early evenings or even on weekends. Non-traditional hours allow offenders to receive treatment and maintain employment. Program staff generally consists of counselors with substance abuse specialization. Correctional staffs, such as probation/parole officers and social workers, are also part of the treatment team. Other specialized staff is used as appropriate for the needs of the offenders. Individual and group counseling is required. Treatment staff is familiar with community resources and refer offenders to such services as necessary. A heavy emphasis is placed on the offenders' involvement in 12-step or self help groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous. Many drug court outpatient programs consist of tiers or phases. As the offender progresses through the different levels, the intensity of treatment and expectations of behavior changes.
3 Overview of Drug Court Program Expectations of Offender Behavior While in outpatient treatment, requirements are placed on the offenders. Progression through treatment and the successful completion of treatment are dependent on the offender complying with various requirements or expectations. No use of alcohol or other drugs as evidenced by negative drug screens. Absence of criminal behavior. Gainful employment and/or enrollment in education/vocational training programs. Maintaining treatment contacts. Involvement in 12-Step or other self help groups. Other requirements as appropriate. Expected Benefits Reduction in the demand for residential incarceration would free up prison beds for more serious offenders. Outpatient drug court programs are less intensive and require fewer security considerations. Since the outpatient units can be established in less secure facilities, such as traditional office/clinical settings, there is a reduction in costs associated with high security, twenty-four hour operations. Since the outpatient treatment requires that offenders maintain productive employment, offenders are revenue generators rather than revenue users. Drug court treatment places a heavy emphasis on the offender using community based resources rather than services provided by the correctional system. This promotes the offender to learn how to function in an open society. Offenders are motivated to affect positive life changes through rewards ranging from the elimination of incarceration to the "sealing" of the criminal history.
4 State of Arkansas Judicial Districts
5 Index City, County, Judicial District Arkadelphia through Little Rock City County Judicial District December 2006 Caseload * Arkadelphia Batesville Benton Bentonville Berryville Booneville Camden Clarksville Conway 9th (East) th 22 nd 19 th (West) 19 th (East) 15 th 13 th El Dorado Union 13 th 47 Fayetteville Washington, Madison 4 th 146 Forrest City St. Francis 1 st 18 Fort Smith Sebastian 12 th 125 Harrison Boone, Newton 14 th 14 Heber Springs Cleburne 16 th 14 Hope Hempstead, Nevada 8 th (North) 31 Hot Springs Garland, Hot Springs 18 th (East) 39 Jonesboro Craighead 2 nd 23 Little Rock Clark Independence Saline Benton Carroll Logan Ouachita Johnson Faulkner Perry, Pulaski 4 th 20 th 6 th
6 Index City, County, Judicial District Lonoke through West Memphis City County Judicial District December 2006 Caseload * Lonoke Lonoke 23 rd 33 Magnolia Malvern Mena Columbia Grant, Hot Spring Polk, Montgomery 13 th 7 th 18 th (West) Monticello Morrilton Mountain Home Nashville Newport Paragould Pine Bluff Pocahontas Russellville Searcy Stuttgart Texarkana Ashley, Bradley, Drew, Desha, Chicot Conway Baxter, Marion Howard, Pike, Little River, Sevier Jackson Greene Jefferson Randolph 10 th 15th 14th 9 th (West) 3 rd 2 nd 11 th (West) 3 rd 5 th 17 th Van Buren Crawford 21 st West Memphis Pope White Arkansas Miller, Lafayette Crittenden 11 th (East) 8 th (South) 2 nd
7 First Judicial District Judge Bentley Story Forrest City, Arkansas St. Francis County First Clients Accepted: November 2001 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 18 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years or older Must be a resident of the First judicial District Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of drug services Must be of a non-violent nature Must be likely candidate of incarceration as a result of drug related charges pending in St. Francis County Must not have a history of violent behavior May be a probation violator Must not have other pending unresolved cases Under the totality of the circumstances, the offender must be approved by the prosecuting Attorney s office and by the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court Team at Staffing. 5 phases 1 not less than 8 weeks 2 not less than 16 weeks 3 not less than 16 weeks 4 not less than 12 weeks 5 not less than 90 days
8 First Judicial District Forrest City, Arkansas St. Francis County Enrollment Statistics Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
9 Second Judicial District Judge David Burnett West Memphis, Arkansas Crittenden County First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 38 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older Must be a resident of the Second Judicial District Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug services Must be currently charged with a felony level offense Must be of a non-violent nature Must be likely a likely candidate for incarceration as a result of drug related charges pending in Crittenden County Must not have a history of violent behavior May be a probation violator Must not have other pending unresolved cases Under the totality of the circumstances, the offender must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney s office and by the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court Team at staffing 5 Phases 1 - not less than 8 weeks 2 not less than 16 weeks 3 not less than 16 weeks 4 not less than 12 weeks 5 not less than 8-16 weeks
10 Second Judicial District Judge David Burnett West Memphis, Arkansas Crittenden County Active End of Month Enrollment* Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
11 Second Judicial District Judge David Laser Jonesboro, Arkansas Craighead County First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 23 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older Must be addicted/dependent Must be a geographic resident of the circuit May take 1 st time offender May not have violent crime history Must not be a felony sex offender No current parolees or current probationers (out-of-state) Must not be manufacturing Meth for profit Must not be distributing a controlled substance for profit 4 Phases: Months 1 not less than 12 weeks 2 not less than 12 weeks 3 not less than 12 weeks 4 not less than 16 weeks
12 Second Judicial District Judge David Laser Jonesboro, Arkansas Craighead County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
13 Second Judicial District Judge Barbara Halsey Paragould, Arkansas Greene County First Clients Accepted: October 2005 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 21 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older. Must be addicted/dependent Criminal history score must be greater than 0.5 Must be a geographical resident of the circuit May be 1st time offender May not have violent crime offenses/history Must not be a felony sex offender No current parolees No current out of state probationers Must not be manufacturing methamphetamine for profit Must not be distributing a controlled substance for profit 4 Phases Months Phase I-not less than 12 weeks Phase II-not less than 12 weeks Phase III-not less than 16 weeks Phase VI-not less than 6 months
14 Second Judicial District Judge Barbara Halsey Paragould, Arkansas Greene County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
15 Third Judicial District Judge Philip Smith Pocahontas, Arkansas Randolph County First Clients Accepted: April 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 27 Program Eligibility Referred by 3 rd District Court Resident of 3 rd District Age 18 or over or emancipated Has history of alcohol/drug use in the last twelve month period Drug/Alcohol related or motivated felony as approved by the prosecuting attorney Recent or drug/alcohol use No active mental health problems No other pending charges except at discretion of the prosecuting attorney No history of sex related crimes, no history of crimes involving firearms Live or agree to live in drug free environment Dependable transportation to attend all drug court related appointments and counseling sessions Must enter a guilty plea to current charges Defendant no history of selling drugs Client is not likely to flee or abscond Defendant is not medically dependant on prescription drugs that would materially affect required drug testing. Treatment Requirements 5 Phase Program Phase I: 16 weeks Phase II: 12 weeks Phase III: 12 weeks Phase IV: 12 weeks Phase V (Aftercare): 52 weeks
16 Third Judicial District Judge Phillip Smith Pocahontas, Arkansas Randolph County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
17 Third Judicial District Judge Harold Erwin Newport, Arkansas Jackson County First Clients Accepted: August 2006 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 7 Program Eligibility Referred by 3rd Judicial Circuit Court 3rd Judicial Circuit Court resident, primarily Jackson County 18 years of age or older. Recent or active drug /alcohol use Drug/alcohol related or motivated felony as approved by the Prosecuting Attorney No active mental health concerns. Not currently on parole/probation. No other pending charges except at discretion of the Prosecuting Attorney. No history of sex related crimes, no history of violent crimes, and no history of crimes involving firearms. Live or agree to live in a drug free environment. Dependable transportation to attend all Drug Court related appointments and counseling sessions. Must enter a guilty plea to current charge. Defendant has no history of selling drugs. Defendant has no history of, or current charges for manufacturing drugs for distribution Is not likely to flee or abscond. Is not medically dependant on prescription drugs that would materially affect required drug testing. Treatment Requirements Treatment Requirements: The program is a 5 phase treatment program with aftercare. -Phase I lasts a minimum of 12 weeks -Phase II lasts a minimum of 12 weeks -Phase III lasts a minimum of 16 weeks -Phase IV lasts a minimum of 12 weeks -After completion of the four phases, clients will move into the aftercare phase. Aftercare will last a minimum of 12 months. and reflect the active therapeutic caseload.
18 Third Judicial District Judge Harold Erwin Newport, Arkansas Jackson County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
19 Fourth Judicial District Judge Mary Ann Gunn Fayetteville, Arkansas Madison and Washington Counties First Clients Accepted: January 2000 Treatment Type: Pre-Adjudication Capacity: 120 Active December Caseload*: 146 Total Current Enrollment: 148 Total Assessment Pending for Entry: 30 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Charged with an adult felony offense Felony charges or probation revocation pending in the 4 th Judicial District Must pass assessment at Decision Point (our treatment facility) for drug addiction and treatment ability Current charges cannot be violent charges, weapons charges or sex offenses No other pending violent charges, weapons charges, or sex offenses, whether felony or misdemeanor, in any other jurisdictions No previous felony violent charges, weapons charges, or sex offenses Must be approved by the Prosecutor s Office and Judge Gunn prior to formal entry into the program 3 Phases: Each 3 months, minimum of nine-months. Stay in program can be extended by the authority of Judge Gunn. Phase I-per month: hour group counseling sessions hour individual counseling sessions -Anger management or family counseling, if recommended -Minimum of 36 urine drug screens (drug screen patches, oral swab test or breathalyzer test may be required -24 outside AA or NA 12 step meetings -4 2 hour Moral Reconation classes with written assignments -Weekly employment verification and must maintain stable housing -Weekly percentage reported (Continued)
20 Fourth Judicial District Judge Mary Ann Gunn Fayetteville, Arkansas Madison and Washington Counties (continued) Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Phase II-per month: hour group counseling sessions hour individual counseling sessions -Anger management or family counseling, if recommended. -Minimum of 24 urine drug screens -36 outside AA or NA 12-step meetings -4 2 hour Moral Reconation classes with written assignments -Weekly employment verification and must maintain stable housing -Weekly percentages reported Additional Requirements: -Residential Treatment not less than 28 days as court ordered -Secure GED if not high school graduate -Obtain valid drivers license -Pay all fines and costs -10 hours of community service per phase, 30 total -22 hours in court -Must be 100% current on fees Candidates are subject to home visits at any time and also must call in every Saturday and Sunday to determine whether they have a random weekend drug screen.
21 Fourth Judicial District Judge Mary Ann Gunn Fayetteville, Arkansas Madison and Washington Counties Active End of Month Enrollment Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
22 Fifth Judicial District Judge Dennis Sutterfield Clarksville, Arkansas Johnson and Franklin Counties First Clients Accepted: January 2006 Treatment Type: Pre and Post-Adjudication Capacity: 40 Active December Caseload*: 7 Program Eligibility Must be 18 years of age or older Must be a resident of Franklin, Johnson or Pope County Must have no violent history, no sex related crimes, no active mental health concerns or current charges cannot be violent in nature Charges must be alcohol or drug related or motivated Must be clinically assessed by the Drug Court Counselor to determine need for drug/alcohol treatment Must be a likely candidate for incarceration (no violent crimes) Must have reliable transportation and the desire to lead a drug free lifestyle Judge has final say in admittance to the program Treatment Requirements 4 Phases Phase I -12 weeks -Must attend 3 group meetings a week -2 AA/NA meetings a week -complete homework assignment -random drug testing weekly -obtain sponsor and maintain weekly communication -meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis - maintain current fees due on a monthly basis - meet with the Probation Officer once a week (Continued)
23 Fifth Judicial District Judge Dennis Sutterfield Clarksville, Arkansas Johnson and Franklin Counties (continued) Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Phase II - 12 weeks - Must attend 2 group meetings a week - 2 AA/NA meetings a week - complete homework assignment - random drug testing weekly - maintain sponsor and weekly communication - meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis - maintain current fees due on a monthly basis Phase III - 12 weeks Must attend 1 group meeting a week 2 AA/NA meetings a week complete homework assignment random drug testing weekly maintain sponsor and weekly communication meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis maintain current fees due on a monthly basis Phase IV Must attend 2 group meetings a month 2 AA/NA meetings a week complete homework assignment random drug testing weekly maintain sponsor and weekly communication meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis maintain current fees due on a monthly basis
24 Fifth Judicial District Judge Dennis Sutterfield Clarksville, Arkansas Pope, Johnson, and Franklin Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
25 Fifth Judicial District Judge Dennis Stutterfield Russellville, Arkansas Pope, Johnson, and Franklin Counties First Clients Accepted: February 2004 Treatment Type: Pre and Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 49 Program Eligibility Must be 18 years of age or older Must be a resident of Franklin, Johnson, or Pope County Must have no violent history, no sex related crimes, no active mental health concerns or current charges cannot be violent in nature Charges must be alcohol or drug related or motivated Must be clinically assessed by the Drug Court Counselor to determine need for drug/alcohol treatment Must be a likely candidate for incarceration (no violent crimes) Must have reliable transportation and the desire to lead a drug free lifestyle Judge has final say in admittance to the program Treatment Requirements 4 Phases Phase I - 12 weeks Must attend 3 group meetings a week 2 AA/NA meetings a week complete homework assignment random drug testing weekly obtain sponsor and maintain weekly communication meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis maintain current fees due on a monthly basis meet with the Probation Officer once a week (Continued)
26 Fifth Judicial District Judge Dennis Stutterfield Russellville, Arkansas Pope, Johnson, and Franklin Counties (continued) Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Phase II - 12 weeks - Must attend 2 group meetings a week 2 AA/NA meetings a week complete homework assignment random drug testing weekly maintain sponsor and weekly communication meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis maintain current fees due on a monthly basis Phase III - 12 weeks - Must attend 1 group meeting a week 2 AA/NA meetings a week complete homework assignment random drug testing weekly maintain sponsor and weekly communication meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis maintain current fees due on a monthly basis Phase IV - Must attend 2 group meetings a month 2 AA/NA meetings a week complete homework assignment random drug testing weekly maintain sponsor and weekly communication meet with the counselor once a month on individual basis maintain current fees due on a monthly basis
27 Fifth Judicial District Judge Dennis Sutterfield Russellville, Arkansas Pope, Johnson, & Franklin Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
28 Sixth Judicial District Judge Mary Spencer McGowan Little Rock, Arkansas Perry and Pulaski Counties First Clients Accepted: June 1994 (Supervised Treatment and Education Program)# December 1998 (Post Adjudication Court)# Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 220 # Description and Process Evaluation of the Pulaski County, Arkansas Drug Court Program, Mildred H. Hansen, J.D., 2000 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Adults or must be at least 18 years of age or adjudicated as an adult Felony charges (includes misdemeanors) or probation revocation Defendant must choose to enter and the prosecutor must agree Program is designed for 12 months Phase I meets 3 times a week for 12 weeks (36 group meetings). Defendant must obtain a sponsor and complete a Relapse Prevention Plan before moving to Phase II Phase II meets once a week for 16 weeks. Defendant must complete 16 homework assignments before being eligible for Phase III. Phase III meets once a week for 24 weeks or until graduation. Relapse Prevention is 12 weeks then defendants move to Recovery Management. Relapse Prevention is for those clients that have relapsed or were revocated as a result of positive drug screens. Recovery Management is designed as a continuance of Relapse Prevention because clients were not being dismissed from the program. (Continued) This does not include individuals who may still be under court supervision but not receiving therapeutic services.
29 Sixth Judicial District Judge Mary Spencer McGowan Little Rock, Arkansas Perry and Pulaski Counties (Continued) Treatment Requirements (Continued) Random drug testing is done with computer selected color and each color is selected a minimum of twice weekly or as determined by the system. Defendants are required to attend a total of step meetings per month. Defendants are obligated to pay whatever amount Judge McGowan has not waived as treatment fees ($600). Defendants must be employed or in school full time. Residential treatment is ordered if the defendant continues to test positive. Following graduation from the treatment component, the defendant remains on supervised probation and is screened for drugs a minimum of two times weekly for six months. After the six month period, they are randomly screened.
30 Sixth Judicial District Judge Mary Spencer McGowen Little Rock, Arkansas Perry and Pulaski Counties Active End of Month Enrollment* Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06 This does not include individuals who may still be under court supervision but not receiving therapeutic services.
31 Seventh Judicial District Judge Chris Williams Malvern, Arkansas Grant and Hot Springs Counties First Clients Accepted: August 2005 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: 50 Active December Caseload*: 23 Program Eligibility Must be a likely candidate for incarceration as a result of drug related charges in Hot Spring/Grant County) Must be 18 years of age Must be a resident of Hot Spring/Grant County Must be currently charged with a felony offense Must be mentally and physical capable of program participation Must not have a history of violent offenses Must be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of Alcohol and/or Drug Services Must not have a felony or misdemeanor charge pending in another county May be a parole/probation violator Under the totality of the circumstances, the offender must be approved by the Prosecution Attorney s Office and by the Drug Court Judge, with the input of the Drug Court Team at staffing Treatment Requirements 4 Phases Minimum of 12 weeks in each phase with 6 month in Pre-Grad/Aftercare status
32 Seventh Judicial District Judge Chris Williams Malvern, Arkansas Grant and Hot Springs Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
33 Eight Judicial District - North Judge Duncan M. Culpepper Hope, Arkansas Hempstead and Nevada Counties First Clients Accepted: December 2002 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Deferred Judgment Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 31 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug services Must be currently charged with a felony level offense May be a probation or parole violator Must be a likely candidate for incarceration as a result of drug related charges pending in the 8 th N District Must not have any other pending unresolved cases under the totality of circumstances, the offender must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney s Office and the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court team at staffing. Must be of non-violent nature Must have no Sexual Offenses Must not have a history of violent behavior Must be a resident of the 8 th North Judicial District 4 Phases Phase I Not less than 3 months Phase II Not less than 3 months Phase III Not less than 6 months Phase IV (Aftercare) 1 year
34 Eighth Judicial District (North) Judge Duncan M. Culpepper Hope, Arkansas Hempstead and Nevada Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
35 Eight Judicial District - South Judge Joe E. Griffin Texarkana, Arkansas Lafayette and Miller Counties First Clients Accepted: November 2001 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 33 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Mandated referral by the 8 th Judicial District: South Circuit Court, with a remaining term of probation not less than 3 years. Non-violent offender; has no conviction of sexual offenses Age 18 years or older, must be adjudicated as an adult Current alcohol or drug-related felony conviction and/or the crime was committed to support an addiction habit or committed while under the influence History of current or recent substance abuse or addiction (Alcohol or other drug related charges or convictions are considered evidence of substance abuse or addiction) No supervision condition that would prevent participation in treatment Information available does not suggest offender poses a substantial risk to society Absence of a psychiatric or emotional condition that would render treatment ineffective Absence of a physical condition that would eliminate or greatly reduce the benefit of substance abuse services The Drug Court Team must agree the offender can benefit from treatment in an outpatient environment. 3 Phases: Minimum 1 year Phase I (Bronze Phase): Substance abuse education- Minimum of 3 months Phase II (Silver Phase): Self awareness-minimum of 5 months Phase II (Gold Phase): Relapse Prevention-Minimum of 4 months Aftercare (Sobriety Maintenance)-Minimum of 1 year
36 Eight Judicial District - South Judge Joe E. Griffin Texarkana, Arkansas Lafayette and Miller Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
37 Ninth Judicial District - East Judge John Thomas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Clark County First Clients Accepted: April 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 26 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be referred by the Prosecuting Attorney and approved by the circuit judge Must have a felony drug related or drug motivated charge pending in Clark County Circuit Court Must be 18 years of age or adjudicated as an adult Must reside in Clark County or within twenty-five (25) miles of Arkadelphia, AR Must be assessed and determined to have a recent history of substance abuse or addiction Absence of any uncontrolled psychiatric or emotional disorder Absence of any violent or sex offense in criminal history Absence of any pending charges in another jurisdiction 1 st Phase: Minimum of 12 weeks 2 nd Phase: Minimum of 12 weeks 3 rd Phase: Minimum of 12 weeks 4 th Phase: Minimum of 16 weeks
38 Ninth Judicial District - East Judge John Thomas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Clark County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
39 Ninth Judicial District - West Judge Charles Yeargan Nashville, Arkansas Howard, Little River, Pike, and Sevier Counties First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 31 Program Eligibility An offender must have entered a plea or pleas, of guilty to the crime or crimes charges The victim or victims, of a crime or crimes, committed by the offender must agree to the offender s placement in the program Must not have pending felony charge or charges in other jurisdictions Must not have a history of, or current criminal charge or charges involving a sex offense Criminal offense or offense must not have a seriousness level of seven (7) or above The offenders charge must be related to the use and/or abuse of controlled substances and/or alcohol Mandated referral by the 9 th West Judicial District Drug Court Absence of any uncontrolled psychiatric or emotional disorders At least 18 years old, if under age 18 must be adjudicated as an adult or emancipated minor Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug treatment services Must be a resident of Ninth West Circuit The Prosecuting Attorney reserves the right to place or deny placement of an offender Treatment Requirements 4 Phases Phase I: Not less than 12 weeks Phase II: Not less than 12 weeks Phase III: Not less than 12 weeks Aftercare: Not less than 6 months
40 Ninth Judicial District - West Judge Charles Yeargan Nashville, Arkansas Howard, Little River, Pike, and Sevier Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
41 Tenth Judicial District Judge Bynum Gibson and Judge Sam Pope Monticello, Arkansas Ashley, Bradley, Chicot, Desha, and Drew Counties First Clients Accepted: January 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 21 Program Eligibility Acknowledged substance abuser Charged with a drug related or motivated felony of a non-violent nature No history of violent behavior No other pending/unresolved cases or detainers in other jurisdictions A resident of the 10 th Judicial District and able to travel to Monticello as required for program No physical or developmental condition that would greatly reduce the benefit of substance services No uncontrolled psychiatric or emotional disorder Treatment Requirements 4 Phases: Each phase 3 months Phase I: Orientation Phase Phase II: Intermediate Phase Phase III: Integration Phase Phase VI: Completion Phase
42 Tenth Judicial District Judge Bynum Gibson and Judge Sam Pope Monticello, Arkansas Ashley, Bradley, Chicot, Desha, and Drew Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
43 Eleventh Judicial District - East Judge David Henry Stuttgart, Arkansas Arkansas County First Clients Accepted: January 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 15 Program Eligibility Adults or must be 18 years of age or older Have an active or recent history of substance abuse Must be charged with a non-violent offense directly related to substance abuse Must undergo assessment and be referred to and approved for participation Must not have any uncontrolled psychiatric or emotional disorders Must not have any prior violent offense (Felony or Misdemeanor) Must have adequate transportation Must have an appropriate home environment (e.g.; no substance abuse by other person in the home) Mandated referral by the 11 th East Judicial Circuit Court (Admission will be based upon the Prosecuting Attorney s profile) Treatment Requirements Three Phases: 36 weeks minimum Phase I: Duration 12 Weeks Phase II: Duration 12 Weeks Phase III: Duration 12 Weeks Phase I: 12 Weeks mandatory successful completion of the phase as determined by drug court team before passing to the next phase Phase II: 12 Weeks mandatory successful completion of the phase as determined by drug court team before passing to the next phase Phase III: 12 Weeks mandatory successful completion of the phase as determined by drug court team before passing to the next phase One year probation upon completion of the program
44 Eleventh Judicial District - East Judge David Henry Stuttgart, Arkansas Arkansas County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
45 Eleventh Judicial District - West Judge Berlin Jones Pine Bluff, Arkansas Jefferson County First Clients Accepted: May 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 37 Program Eligibility Mandated referral by the Eleventh West Judicial District Circuit court of Jefferson County. (Admission will be based on the Prosecuting Attorney s Profile) Recommendation must be made by Prosecuting Attorney s Office Active or recent history of substance abuse or addiction Maintain residence in Jefferson County, AR Absence of a physical or developmental condition that would eliminate or greatly reduce the benefit of substance abuse services (A precluding physical condition includes the physical withdrawal from alcohol and/or other drugs that would require professional detoxification services). Absence of any uncontrolled psychiatric or emotional disorders At lest 18 years old. If you are under 18, you must be adjudicated as an adult or emancipated minor Absence of any violent offenses Absence of any history of felony firearms convictions Absence of manufacturing or delivery charges Absence of felony violent offense Treatment Requirements 3 Phases: Minimum of 1 year Phase I: minimum 12 weeks mandatory. Phase II: minimum 12 weeks mandatory. Phase III: minimum 12 weeks mandatory. Phase VI: 3-6 months and determined by the counselor (Mandatory)
46 Eleventh Judicial District - West Judge Berlin Jones Pine Bluff, Arkansas Jefferson County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
47 Twelfth Judicial District Judge Michael Fitzhugh and Judge Stephen Tabor Fort Smith, Arkansas Sebastian County First Clients Accepted: January 2002 Treatment Type: Post Plea Diversion (Type II) Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 125 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older Must be currently charged with a felony offense of nonviolent nature Must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney Must be clinically assessed and determined to be appropriate for the program Must be approved by the Drug Court Judge with input from the Drug Court Team Must be likely candidate for incarceration as a result of drug related charges pending in Sebastian County Must not have any other pending charges 4 Phases Plus Aftercare Phase1: 12 weeks Phase 2: 12 weeks Phase 3: 12 weeks Phase 4: 12 weeks Aftercare: Minimum of 1 year of intensive outpatient treatment services Court Review: Every 5 th Friday for 12 months after graduation: Random Drug Test
48 Twelfth Judicial District Judge Michael Fitzhugh and Judge Stephen Tabor Fort Smith, Arkansas Sebastian County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
49 Thirteenth Judicial District Judge Edwin Keaton Camden, Arkansas Ouachita County First Clients Accepted: April 2006 Treatment Type: Pre-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 5 Program Eligibility Must be 18 years of age or older Must reside in Ouachita County Must be Mentally and Physically capable of Program Participation No History of Violent Offenses No Sex Offenders No Pending Charges in this or other Jurisdictions Absence of Manufacturing charges for Non-Personal Use and Selling Drugs for Profit Absence of Medical Dependence on Prescription Drugs Absence of Absconding and/or Failure to Appear for Court. Treatment Requirements 3 Phases: 12 Months Phase I: 14 Weeks Phase II: 24 Weeks, Phase III: 14 Weeks
50 Thirteenth Judicial District Judge Edwin Keaton Camden, Arkansas Camden County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
51 Thirteenth Judicial District Judge Larry Chandler Magnolia, Arkansas Columbia County First Clients Accepted: November 2001 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: 60 Active December Caseload*: 45 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older Must be charged with a felony or have revocation of probation or suspended imposition of sentence (parolees) pending May not have prior or pending violent crime or sex offense charge Current charge must not be based on significant sales or manufacturing of controlled substances No pending charges in other jurisdictions Must be mentally and physically competent to actively participate in the program Final approval of drug court judge required 3 Phases: 18 Months Phase I- 8 Weeks Phase II- 8 Months Phase III- 8 Months ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT: 6 months of aftercare
52 Thirteenth Judicial District Judge Larry Chandler Magnolia, Arkansas Columbia County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
53 Thirteenth Judicial District Judge Carol Crafton Anthony El Dorado, Arkansas Union County First Clients Accepted: January 2002 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: 50 Active December Caseload*: 47 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or an adult Must be a resident of the Thirteenth Judicial District Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug services Must be currently charged with a felony level offense Must be of non-violent nature Must be a likely candidate for incarceration as a result of felony charges pending in Union County Must not have a history of violent behavior The offender must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney s Office, the Drug Court Judges, and the Drug Court Team at staffing Prosecuting Attorney has absolute veto power 4 Phases: Phase I: Not less than 90 days Phase II: Not less than 90 days Phase III: Not less than 180 days Phase VI-Aftercare-Probation required post graduation from Drug Court
54 Thirteenth Judicial District Judge Carol Crafton Anthony El Dorado, Arkansas Union County Active End of Month Enrollment Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
55 Fourteenth Judicial District Judge Gordon Webb Mountain Home, Arkansas Baxter and Marion County First Clients Accepted: March 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 25 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Referred by the 14 th Judicial Court/approved by Drug Court Judge and staff 14 th Judicial Circuit resident 18 years of age or older (under 18 must be adjudicated as an adult or be an emancipated minor) Recent or active drug/alcohol use Drug/alcohol related or motivated felony No active mental health concerns that would adversely effect client s ability to complete program Not currently on parole or probation in other areas No other pending charges No sex related crimes No past history of violent felony crimes Lives or agree to live in drug fee environment (including mind or mood altering prescription drugs) Dependable transportation to attend all Drug Court related appointments and counseling sessions Must enter a guilty plea to current charge 4 Phases: 2 year minimum Phase I: 18 week minimum Phase II: 18 week minimum Phase II: 18 week minimum Phase VI: 1 year minimum
56 Fourteenth Judicial District Judge Gordon Webb Mountain Home, Arkansas Baxter and Marion County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
57 Fourteenth Judicial District Judge Gordon Webb Harrison, Arkansas Boone and Newton Counties First Clients Accepted: February 2006 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 15 Program Eligibility Referred by the 14 th Judicial Court/approved by Drug Court Judge and staff 14 th Judicial Circuit resident 18 years of age or older (under 18 must be adjudicated as an adult or be an emancipated minor) Recent or active drug/alcohol use Drug/alcohol related or motivated felony No active mental health concerns that would adversely effect client s ability to complete program Not currently on parole or probation in other areas No other pending charges No sex related crimes No past history of violent felony crimes Lives or agree to live in drug fee environment (including mind or mood altering prescription drugs) Dependable transportation to attend all Drug Court related appointments and counseling sessions Must enter a guilty plea to current charge Must work or enter and educational program Treatment Requirements 4 Phases: 2 year minimum Phases I: 18 weeks minimum Phase II: 18 weeks minimum Phase III: 18 weeks minimum Phase VI/Aftercare: 1 year minimum
58 Fourteenth Judicial District Judge Gordon Webb Harrison, Arkansas Boone and Newton Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
59 Fifteenth Judicial District Judge Frank Arey Morrilton, Arkansas Conway County First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 25 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or an adult Must be at least 18 years of age Must be a resident of Conway County Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug services Must be a United States Citizen Must be criminally charged Must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney s Office and by the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court Team Will not have a felony case pending in or out of Conway County Will not be currently on parole Will not have past or current firearms or violent convictions Phase I at least 90 days with 3 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 3 times per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 3 NA/AA meetings per week. Phase II at least 90 days with 3 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 3 times per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 3 NA/AA meetings per week. Phase III at least 90 days with 2 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 2 times per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 3 NA/AA meetings per week. Phase IV at least 90 days with 2 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 1 time per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 3 NA/AA meetings per week. Not required to attend every court session in Phase IV.
60 Fifteenth Judicial District Judge Paul Danielson Morrilton, Arkansas Conway County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
61 Fifteenth Judicial District Judge Frank Arey Booneville, Arkansas Logan and Scott Counties First Clients Accepted: September 2005 Treatment Type: Post Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 18 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or an adult Must be at least 18 years of age Must be a resident of Logan or Scott County Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug services Must be a United States Citizen Must be criminally charged Must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney s Office and by the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court Team Will not have a felony case pending in or out of Logan or Scott Counties Will not be currently on parole Will not have past or current firearms or violent convictions Phase I at least 90 days with 3 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 3 times per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 2 NA/AA meetings per week. Phase II at least 90 days with 3 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 3 times per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 2 NA/AA meetings per week. Phase III at least 90 days with 2 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 2 times per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 2 NA/AA meetings per week. Phase IV at least 90 days with 2 classes per week and individual sessions based on the needs determined by their treatment plan. Drug testing will be a minimum of 1 time per week, randomly administered. Required to attend at least 2 NA/AA meetings per week. Not required to attend every court session in Phase IV.
62 Fifteenth Judicial District Judge Frank Arey Booneville, Arkansas Logan County Active End of Month Enrollment Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
63 Sixteenth Judicial District Judge John Dan Kemp Batesville, Arkansas Independence County First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload: 21 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Referred by the 16 th Judicial District Circuit Court Independence County Resident 18 years of age or older Recent or active drug/alcohol abuse Drug/Alcohol related or motivated felony No active mental health concerns May be a probation violator No other pending charges No sex related crimes No past history of violent felony crimes Live or agree to live in drug free environment Dependable transportation to attend all drug court related appointments and counseling sessions Must enter a guilty plea to current charge Under the totality of the circumstances, the offender must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney s Office and the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court Team at staffing. 5 Phases: Minimum 52 weeks Phase I: Not less than 12 weeks Phase II: Not less than 16 weeks Phase III: Not less than 12 weeks Phase VI: Not less than 12 weeks Phase V Aftercare (Remainder of Probation)
64 Sixteenth Judicial District Judge John Dan Kemp Batesville, Arkansas Independence County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
65 Sixteenth Judicial District Judge John Dan Kemp Heber Springs, Arkansas Cleburne County First Clients Accepted: January 2006 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 14 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Referred by the 16 th Judicial District Circuit Court Cleburne County Resident 18 years of age or older Recent or active drug/alcohol abuse Drug/Alcohol related or motivated felony No active mental health concerns May be a probation violator No other pending charges No sex related crimes No past history of violent felony crimes Live or agree to live in drug free environment Dependable transportation to attend all drug court related appointments and counseling sessions Must enter a guilty plea to current charge Under the totality of the circumstances, the offender must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney s Office and the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court Team at staffing. 5 Phases: Minimum 52 weeks Phase I: Not less than 12 weeks Phase II: Not less than 16 weeks Phase III: Not less than 12 weeks Phase VI: Not less than 12 weeks Phase V Aftercare (Remainder of Probation)
66 Sixteenth Judicial District Judge John Dan Kemp Heber Springs, Arkansas Cleburne County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
67 Seventeenth Judicial District Judge Craig Hannah Searcy, Arkansas White County First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 29 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age of older Must be a resident of White County Meet the criteria of Addiction Non-violent crime No history of violence No pending cases Transportation 4 Phases Phase I: 12 weeks Phase II: 16 weeks Phase III: 12 weeks Phase VI; 12 weeks Aftercare: 1 year; Last year unsupervised
68 Seventeenth Judicial District Judge Craig Hannah Searcy, Arkansas White County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
69 Eighteenth Judicial District East Judge Homer Wright Hot Springs, Arkansas Garland and Hot Springs Counties First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload: 39 Program Eligibility Prosecuting Attorney must approve all participants for evaluation and each must be accepted by the Circuit Court. Must be 18 years of age. If under 18, must be adjudicated as an adult or emancipated minor. Must be recent history of substance abuse or addiction Absence of physical or developmental condition or conditions that would eliminate or greatly reduce the benefit of substance abuse services Absence of any uncontrolled psychiatric or emotional disorder Regional Correction Facility (RFC) eligible Drug crime/drug motivated crime Capable of meeting reporting requirements Drug-free home environment No history of violent crime/sex offenses (Misdemeanor or Felony) No habitual offender (unless special circumstances) No pending charges in other jurisdictions 4 Phases: Treatment Requirements Phase I: Not less than 3 months Phase II: Not less than 3 months Phase III: Not less than 6 months Phase VI: Not less than 3 months Aftercare Plan: Not less than 3 months Offenders are required to remain on active probation for a minimum of 6 months after completion of Drug Court Program.
70 Eighteenth Judicial District East Judge Homer Wright Hot Springs, Arkansas Garland and Hot Springs Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
71 Eighteenth Judicial District West Judge J.W. (Jake) Looney Mena, Arkansas Polk and Montgomery Counties First Clients Accepted: January 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 19 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be charged as an adult in the 18 th West Circuit Court Must be a resident of the 18 th West Judicial Circuit (Polk and/or Montgomery Counties) Must be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug services Must confess that they have a problem with drugs and/or alcohol Other defendants may be allowed into the program at the discretion of the Prosecuting Attorney or Circuit Judge Must not be convicted of any violent offenses Must express a willingness to abstain from all mood-altering substances 4 Phases: Phase 1-Orientation Phases: -3 group sessions/week - Report 2 times per week - Drug testing minimum of twice a week -3 NA meetings per week -1 Individual counseling session/month - Not less than 12 weeks - Court 2 times per month Phase II-Intermediate Phase: - 1 group session per week - Report 1 time per week - Drug tested minimum of once a week - 2 NA meetings per week - 1 Individual counseling session each month - Not less than 12 weeks - Court 2 times per month (Continued)
72 Eighteenth Judicial District West Judge J.W. (Jake) Looney Mena, Arkansas Polk and Montgomery Counties (continued) Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements 3-Final Stage: - 1 Group session per week - Drug tested minimum of once a week - Report 1 time per week - 2 NA meetings per week - 1 Individual counseling session/month - Not less than 12 weeks - Court once a month 4-Continuing Care - 2 NA meetings per week - 1 Individual counseling session each month - Report 2 times a month - Drug testing minimum 2 times a month - Not less than 12 weeks - Voluntary group sessions - Court Voluntary
73 Eighteenth Judicial District West Judge J.W. (Jake) Looney Mena, Arkansas Polk and Montgomery Counties Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
74 Nineteenth Judicial District West Judge Jay Finch Bentonville, Arkansas Benton County First Clients Accepted: October 2005 Treatment Type: Adult Post/Pre-Adjudication Capacity: 60 Active December Caseload*: 71 Total Assessment Pending for Entry: 14 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Mandated referral by the First or Second Division Court Active or recent history of substance abuse or addiction Maintain residency in Washington or Benton County Absences of physical or developmental conditions that would reduce the benefit of substance abuse treatment Absence of any uncontrolled psychiatric or emotion disorders At least 18 years old Absence of any violent offenses (felony or misdemeanor) 4 Phases: Phase I: minimum of 12 weeks Phase II: minimum of 12 weeks Phase III: minimum of 12 weeks Phase VI: minimum of 12 weeks
75 Nineteenth Judicial District West Judge Jay Finch Bentonville, Arkansas Benton Counties Active End of Month Enrollment Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
76 Nineteenth Judicial District East Judge Alan D. Epley Berryville, Arkansas Carroll County First Clients Accepted: October 2005 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 19 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Referred by 19th East Judicial Circuit Court/approved by Drug Court Judge and staff Resident of Carroll County; 18 years of age or older Recent or active drug/alcohol use, or drug/alcohol related or motivated felony No active mental health concerns that would adversely affect client s ability to participate in program Not currently on parole or probation in other areas or districts No other pending felony charges No sex related crimes or past history of violent crimes Live or agree to live in a drug free environment Dependable transportation to attend all Drug Court related appointments and counseling sessions Must enter a guilty plea to current charge. 4 Phases: 1 year minimum: Phase 1: 16 week minimum Phase 2: 16 week minimum Phase 3: 16 week minimum Phase 4: 16 week minimum
77 Nineteenth Judicial District East Judge Alan Foley Berryville, Arkansas Carroll County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
78 Twentieth Judicial District Judge Charles E. Clawson Conway, Arkansas Faulkner County First Clients Accepted: November 2003 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 31 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Mandated referred by the by the 20 th Judicial District, Third Division Active or recent history of substance abuse or addiction Maintain residence in Faulkner County Absence of a physical or developmental condition that would eliminate or greatly reduce the benefit of substance abuse services Absence of any controlled psychiatric or emotional disorder Must be 18 years of age of older Absence of any violent offense Will not have a felony case pending in or out of Faulkner County 4 Phases Phase I: Minimum of 16 weeks Phase II: Minimum of 12 weeks Phase III: Minimum of 12 weeks Phase VI: Minimum of 12 weeks Aftercare: 12 weeks
79 Twentieth Judicial District Judge Charles E. Clawson Conway, Arkansas Faulkner County Active End of Month Enrollment Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
80 Twenty First Judicial District Judge Gary Cottrell Van Buren, Arkansas Crawford County First Clients Accepted: October 2001 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 34 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older Must be currently charged with a felony offense of nonviolent nature Must be approved by the Prosecuting Attorney Must be clinically assessed and determined to be appropriate for the program Must be approved by the Drug Court Judge with input from the Drug Court Team. Must be a likely candidate for incarceration as a result of drug related charges pending in Crawford. 3 Phases: Minimum of 1 year Phase I: 90 day minimum Phase II: 90 day minimum Phase III: 180 day minimum Aftercare
81 Twenty First Judicial District Judge Gary Cottrell Van Buren, Arkansas Crawford County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
82 Twenty Second Judicial District Judge Gary Arnold Benton, Arkansas Saline County First Clients Accepted: July 2003 Treatment Type: Deferred Entry of Judgment Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 43 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Must be 18 years of age or older Must be a resident of Saline County Shall be clinically assessed and determined to be in need of alcohol and/or drug services Must be currently charged with a felony level offense Must be of a non-violent nature Must not have a history of violent behavior May be a probation violator Must not have a felony or misdemeanor charge pending in another jurisdiction Under the totality of circumstances, the offender must be approved the Prosecuting Attorney s Office and by the Drug Court Judge with the input of the Drug Court Team at staffing. 5 Phases Phase I - Not less than 8 weeks Phase II - Not less than 16 weeks Phase III - Not less than 12 weeks Phase VI - Not less than 12 weeks Phase V- Pre-graduate Aftercare (Continued) (Continued)
83 Twenty Second Judicial District Judge Gary Arnold Benton, Arkansas Saline County (continued) Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Cannot have a history of current charges of illegally selling drugs for profit. Cannot have current charges involving violence, firearms and/or sexual offenses Cannot have engaged in dangerous illegal activity in the presence of young children Cannot have been previously adjudicated legally incompetent or legal insane( this does not include involuntary commitments for substance abuse problems. Cannot have a pattern of absconding and/or failing to appear for Court Cannot be medically dependant on prescription drugs, which would materially affect required drug testing. Pre-graduate: (Entered the program prior to October 15, 2003) - not less than 3 months (Entered the program after October 15, 2003) not less than 6 months In addition: Graduated sanctions Community Services & Jail Time Residential Treatment Demotion Increased meetings Increased drug screens Expulsion
84 Twenty Second Judicial District Judge Gary Arnold Benton, Arkansas Saline County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
85 Twenty Third Judicial District Judge Phillip Whiteaker Lonoke, Arkansas Lonoke County First Clients Accepted: January 2004 Treatment Type: Post-Adjudication Capacity: Active December Caseload*: 33 Program Eligibility Treatment Requirements Active or recent history of substance abuse or addiction Maintain a residence in Lonoke County Must be at least 18 years of age No history of violent offense (misdemeanor of felony) No pending charges in other counties No manufacturing, delivery, or possession of drug paraphernalia with the intent to manufacture charges No previous admission to drug court Mandatory referral by the Prosecuting Attorney s Office 4 phases-one year minimum Phase I: Not less than 12 weeks Phase II- Not less than 16 weeks Phase III-Not less than 16 weeks Aftercare
86 Twenty Third Judicial District Judge Phillip Whiteaker Lonoke, Arkansas Lonoke County Active End of Month Enrollment * Jul-05 Aug-05 Sep-05 Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06
Section VII List of Hospice Agencies by County
Arkansas Arkansas Hospice Little Rock x Arkansas Arkansas Hospice - Forrest City (LHC) Forrest City x Arkansas Baptist Health Hospice - Little Rock Little Rock x Arkansas Hospice Care Services (Hospice
COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX LEVIES
COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX LEVIES ASSOCIATION OF ARKANSAS COUNTIES Association of Arkansas Counties 1415 West Third Street www.arcounties.org ARKANSAS 2 5 5 3 3 S.D. 1.3 N.D. 1.0 ASHLEY 3 5 5 1.4 1.4 0.9 0.9
A HANDBOOK FOR NONCUSTODIAL PARENTS. Arkansas Office of Child Support Enforcement
A HANDBOOK FOR NONCUSTODIAL PARENTS Arkansas Office of Child Support Enforcement Child Support... Your kids are counting on you It is the responsibility of both parents to make sure the basic needs of
Arkansas County. Baxter County
Division of Behavioral Health Services Non-Funded Substance Abuse Treatment Providers 305 South Palm Little Rock, AR 72205 501-686-9164 Fax: 501-686-9182 TDD: 501-686-9176 Arkansas County Southeast Arkansas
Rehabilitation Hospital/Unit Provider List
County Located: Baxter Baxter Regional Medical Center 624 Hospital Drive Mountain Home, AR 72653 Phone No.: 870-508-1000 Licensed Rehabilitation Unit Beds: 23 PPS Rehabilitation Certified Beds: 23 County
2011 AFMC 24/7 Survey Results
2011 AFMC 24/7 Survey Results 2ND QUARTER, 2011 SURVEY PERIOD: MAY 2011 Table of Contents Executive Summary... 3 Survey Methodology... 5 Demographics of Survey Sample and Respondents... 7 Flow Diagram
The Drug Court program is for addicted offenders. The program treats a drug as a drug and an addict as an addict, regardless of the drug of choice.
Drug Court Handbook Mission Statement Drug Courts in the 7th Judicial District will strive to reduce recidivism of alcohol & drug offenders in the criminal justice system and provide community protection
Hospital Provider List & License Verification
County Located: Arkansas Baptist Health Medical Center-Stuttgart 1703 North Buerkle Road Stuttgart, AR 72160-1905 Phone No.: 870-674-6301 Medicare Certified Beds = 49 Licensed Beds = 49 License No.: AR4534
DeKalb County Drug Court: C.L.E.A.N. Program (Choosing Life and Ending Abuse Now)
DeKalb County Drug Court: C.L.E.A.N. Program (Choosing Life and Ending Abuse Now) MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the DeKalb County Drug Court:.C.L.E.A.N. Program (Choosing Life and Ending Abuse Now)
Hospice Provider List & License Verification
County Located: Baxter Hospice of North Arkansas 330 Highway 5 North, Suite 20 Mountain Home, AR 72653-3039 Phone No.: 870-424-4000 License No.: AR5074 Cert. Card No.: 31000 Alternate Delivery Site(s):
Georgia Accountability Court Adult Felony Drug Court. Policy and Procedure Manual
Georgia Accountability Court Adult Felony Drug Court Policy and Procedure Manual Contents Policy and Procedure Manual: Adult Felony Drug Court Overall purpose...3 Mission Statement...4 Adult Drug Court
ATLANTIC JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DRUG COURT
ATLANTIC JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DRUG COURT History The Atlantic Judicial Circuit began exploring the possibility of a Drug Court in 2008 under the leadership of Superior Court Judge D. Jay Stewart. A planning
Pierce County. Drug Court. Established September 2004
Pierce County Drug Court Established September 2004 Policies and Procedures Updated September 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Drug Court Team II. Mission Statement III. The Drug Court Model IV. Target Population
AN ACT. The goals of the alcohol and drug treatment divisions created under this Chapter include the following:
ENROLLED Regular Session, 1997 HOUSE BILL NO. 2412 BY REPRESENTATIVE JACK SMITH AN ACT To enact Chapter 33 of Title 13 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, comprised of R.S. 13:5301 through 5304,
LANCASTER COUNTY ADULT DRUG COURT
LANCASTER COUNTY ADULT DRUG COURT Administered by the Lancaster County Department of Community Corrections Judicial Oversight by the Lancaster County District Court www.lancaster.ne.gov keyword: drug court
Milwaukee County Drug Treatment Court
Milwaukee County Drug Treatment Court Participant Handbook Property of: If found please return to Justice 2000, Inc.: 821. W. State St. Rm. 417 Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 278-2140 _ This Handbook was created
DRUG COURT PLEA PACKET
DRUG COURT PLEA PACKET To be completed and submitted by the Defense Attorney. Attorney s Instructions are as follows: 1. This packet includes the following forms: Intent to Plea; Application; Plea Bargain
SHORT TITLE: Criminal procedure; creating the Oklahoma Drug Court Act; codification; emergency.
SHORT TITLE: Criminal procedure; creating the Oklahoma Drug Court Act; codification; emergency. STATE OF OKLAHOMA 2nd Session of the 45th Legislature (1996) SENATE BILL NO. 1153 By: Hobson AS INTRODUCED
FROM PLAYGROUNDS TO PRISONS an UPDATED LOOK AT SCHOOL-BASED ARRESTs IN ARKANSAS
FROM PLAYGROUNDS TO PRISONS an UPDATED LOOK AT SCHOOL-BASED ARRESTs IN ARKANSAS december 2014 FROM PLAYGROUNDS TO PRISONS an UPDATED LOOK AT SCHOOL-BASED ARRESTs IN ARKANSAS by Hannah Kennedy Arkansas
St. Croix County Drug Court Program. Participant Handbook
St. Croix County Drug Court Program Participant Handbook Updated: May 2014 To The St. Croix County Drug Court Program. This Handbook is designed to answer your questions and provide overall information
SEBASTIAN COUNTY DRUG COURT. Client Handbook
SEBASTIAN COUNTY DRUG COURT Client Handbook Page 1 Revised 6-26-2013 INTRODUCTION TO DRUG COURT You have been arrested for a felony crime and have been identified as a person who may have a drug problem.
STATEN ISLAND TREATMENT COURT
Felony Participant ONTATS Staten Island Treatment ourt 67 Targee Street Staten Island, New York 10304 718.273.1696 718.390.5180 TAS (Treatment Alternatives to Street rime) 387 Van Duzer Street Staten Island,
Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide
Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide Updated January 2012 PREVENTION ASSESSMENT TREATMENT REINTEGRATION MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS COURT GUIDE Table of Contents Table of Contents... 2 Municipal
Handbook for DWI Court Participants
Handbook for DWI Court Participants Important names and numbers: My Attorney: Phone # My Probation Officer: Name: Phone # My Treatment Program: Phone # Drop Line # Your Assigned color is Visit the web
THE NORFOLK COUNTY VETERANS TREATMENT COURT INFORMATION PACKET
THE NORFOLK COUNTY VETERANS TREATMENT COURT INFORMATION PACKET BRIEF INTRODUCTION Thank you for your interest in the Norfolk County Veterans Treatment Court. This packet of information is intended to provide
MEDINA COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT EARLY INTERVENTION PRE-TRIAL PROGRAM
MEDINA COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT EARLY INTERVENTION PRE-TRIAL PROGRAM JUDGE CHRISTOPHER J. COLLIER Courtroom #1 Christine Demlow, Program Coordinator (330) 725-9131 Starting January 1, 2014, Judge Collier
Proposition 5. Nonviolent Offenders. Sentencing, Parole and Rehabilitation. Statute.
Proposition 5 Nonviolent Offenders. Sentencing, Parole and Rehabilitation. Statute. SUMMARY This measure (1) expands drug treatment diversion programs for criminal offenders, (2) modifies parole supervision
Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide
Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide Updated July 2015 PREVENTION ASSESSMENT TREATMENT REINTEGRATION MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS COURT GUIDE Table of Contents Table of Contents... 2 Municipal
406 TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT sobriety treatment program Participation agreement
406 TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT sobriety treatment program Participation agreement The State of Texas vs. Cause# The 406 th Judicial District Drug Court Program is a drug intervention program. The program is
UNION COUNTY DWI TREATMENT COURT PROGRAM PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK
1 UNION COUNTY DWI TREATMENT COURT PROGRAM PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK HON. N. HUNT GWYN PRESIDING JUDGE Union County Judicial Center 400 N. Main Street Monroe, NC 28112 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME PAGE 3 PROGRAM
64th Legislature AN ACT GENERALLY REVISING LAWS REGARDING SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATION; REQUIRING THE
64th Legislature HB0088 AN ACT GENERALLY REVISING LAWS REGARDING SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATION; REQUIRING THE OFFENDER TO PROVIDE E-MAIL ADDRESSES AND SOCIAL MEDIA SCREEN NAMES WHEN REGISTERING; REQUIRING
Policy Number 13.8. Date Filed. Subject
Total s 501 KAR 6:020 KENTUCKY CORRECTIONS Policies and Procedures Date Filed 10 References/Authority KRS 196.035, 197.020, 202A.400, 218A, 241.010, 319.005 908 KAR 1:370 ACA 4-4377, 4-4396, 4-4433, 4-4437,
SEPTIC TANK CLEANERS (Green Placard on Truck) License Expires - June 30, 2015
2M PUMPING SERVICE (501) 624-3992 Garland 3-D PLUMBING CO., INC. DBA ROTO ROOTER (870) 793-5919 Cleburne, Independence, Izard, Sharp 4E ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES INC. (501) 664-6750 All Counties A & A COMP.
An Analysis of Idaho s Kootenai County DUI Court
An Analysis of Idaho s Kootenai County DUI Court AN ALCOHOL TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR PERSONS ARRESTED FOR THEIR SECOND DUI OFFENSE OR BAC OF 0.20% OR HIGHER Prepared for National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
How To Participate In A Drug Court
Program Handbook Cabell County Drug Court SCA Treatment Court Form 200 SR DCT Page 1 of 9 What is Drug Court? West Virginia s Cabell County Drug Court is a collaborative effort of legal, mental health,
Appendix I. Thurston County Criminal Justice Treatment Account Plan
Appendix I Thurston County Criminal Justice Treatment Account Plan 2014-2016 Thurston County Criminal Justice Treatment Account Plan 2014-2016 This plan has been prepared in response to Behavioral Health
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES Prevention Services Providers Directory SFY 2015 REGIONAL PREVENTION PROVIDERS REGIONAL MAP KEY ACDEC-AR Collegiate Drug Education
TABLE OF CONTENTS. Program Description... 1. DUI Court Supervision... 3. DUI Court Program Rules... 4. Program Fees... 7. Treatment Procedures...
DUI Court Program Participants Handbook Revised June 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Program Description... 1 DUI Court Supervision... 3 DUI Court Program Rules... 4 Program Fees... 7 Treatment Procedures...
Reentry on Steroids! NADCP 2013
Reentry on Steroids! NADCP 2013 Panel Introductions Judge Keith Starrett Moderator Judge Robert Francis Panelist Judge Stephen Manley Panelist Charles Robinson - Panelist Dallas SAFPF 4-C Reentry Court
A Guide to Special Sessions & Diversionary Programs in Connecticut. Superior Court Criminal Division
A Guide to Special Sessions & Diversionary Programs in Connecticut Superior Court Criminal Division The Judicial Branch of the State of Connecticut complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
ARTICLE 1.1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
ARTICLE 1.1. GENERAL PROVISIONS Rule 1. Parole Board 220 IAC 1.1-1-1 Parole board membership (Repealed) Sec. 1. (Repealed by Parole Board; filed Jun 15, 1987, 2:45 pm: 10 IR 2496) 220 IAC 1.1-1-2 Definitions
Arlington County Drug Court Program Participant Handbook
Arlington County Drug Court Program Participant Handbook Participant's Name: Date: 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction... 3 A. Mission Statement... 3 II. Entry Process... 3 A. Eligibility Criteria... 3
Department of Health Services. Alcohol and Other Drug Services Division
Department of Health Services Alcohol and Other Drug Services Division Summary of Programs and Services Rita Scardaci, MPH, Health Services Director Gino Giannavola, AODS Division Director Alcohol and
COMMUNITY SAFETY VICTIM RESPECT OFFENDER ACCOUNTABILITY
COMMUNITY SAFETY VICTIM RESPECT OFFENDER ACCOUNTABILITY OUR MISSION The mission of the New Hampshire Department of Corrections is to provide a safe, secure, and humane correctional system through effective
M ANHATTAN MISDEMEANOR T REATMENT
M ANHATTAN MISDEMEANOR T REATMENT C O U R T Index Welcome to MMTC 3 What is MMTC? 4 What s in it for me? 5 MMTC Rules 6-8 MMTC Phase Description and 9-15 Sanction Scheme Graduation 16 MMTC Expectations
PLATTSBURGH MENTAL HEALTH COURT
PLATTSBURGH MENTAL HEALTH COURT PARTICIPANT CONTRACT I, have pled guilty to the crime of and will be sentenced to three years on Probation. [OR have admitted Violation of Probation OR have been charged
Criminal Justice 101. The Criminal Justice System in Colorado and the Impact on Individuals with Mental Illness. April 2009
Criminal Justice 101 The Criminal Justice System in Colorado and the Impact on Individuals with Mental Illness April 2009 Acronyms DOC = Department of Corrections DYC = Division of Youth Corrections DCJ
COLLIN COUNTY COURT AT LAW NUMBER ONE DWI/DRUG COURT PROGRAM
COLLIN COUNTY COURT AT LAW NUMBER ONE DWI/DRUG COURT PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS HANDBOOK Revised October 19, 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Program Description...3 Benefits of Program...4 DWI/Drug Court
Contact List (Revised 11/17/06)
Contact List (Revised 11/17/06) Click on the institution to display contact information. Arkansas Northeastern College Arkansas State University-Beebe Arkansas State University Arkansas State University-Mountain
CASS COUNTY DWI COURT. Participant Manual
CASS COUNTY DWI COURT Participant Manual 1 I ve been charged with a DWI what happens next? Your attorney will be able to determine if you meet the general eligibility requirements for the DWI Court. Basically,
Columbia County OWI Treatment Court Participant Handbook
Columbia County OWI Treatment Court Participant Handbook Welcome to Columbia County s OWI Treatment Court. The purpose of this handbook is to give you a general description of our treatment court. The
Mental Health Court 101
Mental Health Court 101 2007 Georgia Drug & DUI Court Conference Peachtree City, GA Honorable Kathlene Gosselin, Hall County Superior Court & H.E.L.P. Program Team While the number of patients in psychiatric
How To Start A Community Corrections Program
Association of County Commissioners of Alabama (ACCA) August 20, 2014 Perdido Beach Hotel and Resort Orange Beach, Alabama The Alabama Community Punishment and Corrections Program (CCP) Jeffery Williams,
Senate Bill No. 86 Committee on Transportation and Homeland Security
Senate Bill No. 86 Committee on Transportation and Homeland Security CHAPTER... AN ACT relating to offenses; providing that counseling and evaluations required for certain offenses may be conducted in
KANE COUNTY DRUG REHABILITATION COURT COURT RULES AND PROCEDURES
KANE COUNTY DRUG REHABILITATION COURT COURT RULES AND PROCEDURES I. MISSION The Illinois General Assembly has recognized that there is a critical need for a criminal justice program that will reduce the
Community Supervision Texas Association of Counties October 2015
10/26/2015 Community Supervision Texas Association of Counties October 2015 Presented by District Judge Todd Blomerth, 421 st Judicial District Court of Caldwell County 1 10/26/2015 2 10/26/2015 Your Possible
COLLIN COUNTY COURT AT LAW 5 DWI/DRUG COURT PROGRAM
COLLIN COUNTY COURT AT LAW 5 DWI/DRUG COURT PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS HANDBOOK Revised September 13, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Program Description...3 Benefits of Program... 4 DWI Court Supervision...5
17 th Judicial District Treatment Court. Participant Handbook
17 th Judicial District Treatment Court Participant Handbook Name: Date Issued: Case Manager: Case Manager Phone: Probation Officer: Probation Officer Phone: Counselor Name: Counselor Phone: CHARACTER
Participant Handbook. Williamson County. DWI/Drug Court Program
Participant Handbook Williamson County DWI/Drug Court Program March, 2014 Introduction Welcome Welcome to the Williamson County DWI/Drug Court. This requirement of community supervision is designed to
CORRECTIONS (730 ILCS 166/) Drug Court Treatment Act.
CORRECTIONS (730 ILCS 166/) Drug Court Treatment Act. (730 ILCS 166/1) Sec. 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the Drug Court Treatment Act. (730 ILCS 166/5) Sec. 5. Purposes. The General Assembly
LEGACY FAMILY COURT OF DALLAS COUNTY - TRAINING
LEGACY FAMILY COURT OF DALLAS COUNTY - TRAINING HON. TENA T. CALLAHAN Judge, 302 nd Family District Court State Bar of Texas SEX, DRUGS & SURVEILLANCE January 10-11, 2013 Houston CHAPTER 5.2 TABLE OF
ARTICLE 36: KANE COUNTY DRUG REHABILITATION COURT RULES AND PROCEDURES
ARTICLE 36: KANE COUNTY DRUG REHABILITATION COURT RULES AND PROCEDURES (a) Mission: The Illinois General Assembly has recognized that there is a critical need for a criminal justice program that will reduce
Adult Drug Court Participant Handbook
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND Adult Drug Court Participant Handbook MY DRUG COURT INFORMATION My Case Manager s Name is: My Case Manager s Phone Number is: My Case Manager s Email address
ARKids First. Mail-In Application
ARKids First Mail-In Application If you need this material in a different format, such as large print, contact your DHS county office. Si necessita este formulario en Espanol, llame 1-800-482-8988 Do you
SPECIAL OPTIONS SERVICES PROGRAM UNITED STATES PRETRIAL SERVICES AGENCY EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
SPECIAL OPTIONS SERVICES PROGRAM UNITED STATES PRETRIAL SERVICES AGENCY EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK February 4, 2013 1 I. Introduction The Special Options Services (SOS) Program was established in the
[As Amended by Senate Committee of the Whole] SENATE BILL No. 351. By Joint Committee on Corrections and Juvenile Justice Oversight 1-11
Session of 00 [As Amended by Senate Committee of the Whole] SENATE BILL No. By Joint Committee on Corrections and Juvenile Justice Oversight - 0 0 0 AN ACT concerning crimes, punishment and criminal procedure;
VETERANS TREATMENT COURTS. Jay E. Town Prosecutor, State of Alabama AWP, Board of Directors
VETERANS TREATMENT COURTS Jay E. Town Prosecutor, State of Alabama AWP, Board of Directors BRIEF HISTORY OF VTCs Began in Buffalo, New York in 2008 Drug Court Model Judge Robert Russell Multiple Awards
TRAVIS COUNTY DWI COURT JUDGE ELISABETH EARLE, PRESIDING
TRAVIS COUNTY DWI COURT JUDGE ELISABETH EARLE, PRESIDING DWI Cases Are A Significant Percentage Of New Cases Filed In Travis County: 23% of all new cases filed in FY 2009 are new DWI cases Total cases
ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION IN A NUTSHELL
ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION IN A NUTSHELL An alternative to incarceration is any kind of punishment other than time in prison or jail that can be given to a person who commits a crime. Frequently, punishments
PROPOSAL. Expansion of Drug Treatment Diversion Programs. December 18, 2007
December 18, 2007 Hon. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Attorney General 1300 I Street, 17 th Floor Sacramento, California 95814 Attention: Ms. Krystal Paris Initiative Coordinator Dear Attorney General Brown: Pursuant
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT PANEL B FINDINGS AND ORDER
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT PANEL B IN RE: BELINDA BETH BURRIS ARKANSAS BAR ID No. 2007047 CPC Docket No. 2015-034 FINDINGS AND ORDER Belinda Beth Burris is an attorney from
FAMILY DRUG COURT PROGRAM
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI Administrative Office of Courts FAMILY DRUG COURT PROGRAM REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL PURPOSE OF THE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
Washington/Madison County Drug Treatment Court. Drug Treatment Court Program Overview
Washington/Madison County Drug Treatment Court Drug Treatment Court Program Overview MISSION It is the mission of the Washington/Madison County Drug Treatment Court to promote public safety and quality
Montgomery County VETERANS TREATMENT COURT PROGRAM
Montgomery County VETERANS TREATMENT COURT PROGRAM Montgomery County VETERANS TREATMENT COURT MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Montgomery County Veterans Treatment Court is to assist Veterans and their
30 mile radius of Little Rock. 501-568-0100 501-562-2857 Community Transition. [email protected]. AAA of Northwest AR.
VENDOR CONTACT ADDRESS PHONE FAX SERVICES COUNTIES SERVED TARGET POPULATION E-MAIL AAA Home Center Steve Combs 9701 Interstate 30, Little Rock, Arkansas 72209 501-568-0100 501-562-2857 Community 30 mile
PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK LYON AND CHASE COUNTIES
DRUG COURT PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK LYON AND CHASE COUNTIES Updated August 2014 MISSION STATEMENT Drug Court in the 5 th Judicial District will strive to reduce recidivism of alcohol and drug offenders in
Mental Illness and the Criminal Justice System. Ashley Rogers, M.A. LPC
Mental Illness and the Criminal Justice System Ashley Rogers, M.A. LPC 1. Dallas County Diversion Program options, components, and interventions 2. Outline of the Dallas County Court System and required
FIRST OFFENDER DRUG PROGRAM
Table of Contents 1. Program Information...... 2 2. Program Eligibility List...3 3. Program Entry Process...4 4. Court Contact Information..5 5. Sample of Felony Supplemental Plea Agreement....6 6. Sample
CUMULATIVE SECOND YEAR COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF PIMA COUNTY S DRUG TREATMENT ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON PROGRAM REPORT
CUMULATIVE SECOND YEAR COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF PIMA COUNTY S DRUG TREATMENT ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON PROGRAM REPORT Submitted to: Barbara LaWall Pima County Attorney and Melissa Rueschhoff, Esq. Program
Funding Your Small Business
e book by asbtdc Funding Your Small Business Loans & Other Options FUNDING YOUR SMALL BUSINESS Contents PREFACE 1 Introduction 2 What Type of Funding Do You Need? SECTION 1: LOANS 4 Traditional Bank Loans
Arkansas Licensed EMS Agencies
0205 AEL (1) - West Plains West Plains MO Howell 0409 AEL (100) - Rayville Rayville LA Richland 0118 AEL (12) - Mtn. Home Mountain Home AR Marion 0611 AEL (2) - Jonesboro Jonesboro AR Craighead 0616 AEL
Plattsburgh City Court DRUG COURT HANDBOOK. Hon. Penelope D. Clute Drug Court Judge. Welcome to Plattsburgh City Court. Drug Court
Plattsburgh City Court DRUG COURT HANDBOOK Hon. Penelope D. Clute Drug Court Judge Welcome to Plattsburgh City Court Drug Court This Handbook is designed to: Drug Court Eligibility and Exclusionary Criteria
COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA
MICHAEL A. WRIGHT, CHIEF PROBATION & PAROLE OFFICER COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA Department of Corrections Probation & Parole District 1 829 OLIVER HIL WAY RICHMOND, VA 23219 PHONE: 804-786-0251 FAX: 804-786-0252
2 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, 4 Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the
SB138 Engrossed LRB9203748RCcd 1 AN ACT concerning drug treatment. 2 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, 3 represented in the General Assembly: 4 Section 1. Short title. This Act may
STATE OF NEW YORK : : ALLEGANY COUNTY DRUG COUNTY OF ALLEGANY : : TREATMENT COURT. Defendant.
STATE OF NEW YORK : : ALLEGANY COUNTY DRUG COUNTY OF ALLEGANY : : TREATMENT COURT THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK against CONTRACT JOHN DOE., Defendant. I, JOHN DOE, agree to enter the Allegany County
FELONY ALCOHOL INTERVENTION PROGRAM FAIP
FELONY ALCOHOL INTERVENTION PROGRAM FAIP Mission to capitalize on the trauma and consequences of an arrest by early intervention in the alcoholic s course of abuse Problem 124 motor vehicle deaths occurred
GUIDE TO THE DUI INTEGRATED TREATMENT COURT FOR LAWYERS (DITC)
1 GUIDE TO THE DUI INTEGRATED TREATMENT COURT FOR LAWYERS (DITC) The DITC is a wonderful, voluntary program designed to assist multiple DUI/DWAI offenders to complete probation successfully in order to
WHAT MAKES A PERSON ELIGIBLE FOR THE DRUG COURT PROGRAM? WHAT HAPPENS NOW THAT I HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED INTO DRUG COURT?
WHAT MAKES A PERSON ELIGIBLE FOR THE DRUG COURT PROGRAM? A person who is interested in the Drug Court Program is looked at for both legal and social factors to determine if they may be admitted. These
Population, Alternatives to Incarceration and Budget Information
Population, Alternatives to Incarceration and Budget Information 500 Employees 1,300 Offenders under supervision Lafayette Parish Correctional Center (LPCC), Transitional Housing Facility Community Corrections
King County Drug Court Program Profile
Appendix B1 County Drug Court Profiles: King County Drug Court Program Profile 40 KING COUNTY ADULT DRUG COURT PROGRAM PROFILE June 2000 BACKGROUND The King County Drug Court program, the oldest in the
NC General Statutes - Chapter 15A Article 82 1
Article 82. Probation. 15A-1341. Probation generally. (a) Use of Probation. - Unless specifically prohibited, a person who has been convicted of any criminal offense may be placed on probation as provided
Denver Sobriety Court Program Memorandum of Agreement
Fina~~26/ll Denver Sobriety Court Program Memorandum of Agreement Introduction The Denver Sobriety Court (Sobriety Court) was established in 2010 through efforts of the Crime Prevention and Control Commission
Nevada s Sixth Judicial District. DUI Court Handbook
Nevada s Sixth Judicial District DUI Court Handbook 1 Program Overview The Sixth Judicial DUI Court Program is a court-supervised treatment program which accepts participants who have received a third
M ANHATTAN T REATMENT. Contents. Handbook. webready MTC. Guidelines and Program Information for Participants
M ANHATTAN T REATMENT C O U R T Welcome to MTC 3 What is MTC? 4 What s in it for me? 5 MTC Rules 6-8 STEP Phase Description and 9-14 Sanction Schedule Graduation 15 MTC Expectations 16-18 MTC Support Services
Ch. 97 DRUG OFFENDER TREATMENT PROGRAM 37 CHAPTER 97. STATE INTERMEDIATE PUNISHMENT DRUG OFFENDER TREATMENT PROGRAM
Ch. 97 DRUG OFFENDER TREATMENT PROGRAM 37 CHAPTER 97. STATE INTERMEDIATE PUNISHMENT DRUG OFFENDER TREATMENT PROGRAM Sec. 97.1 97.17. [Reserved]. 97.101. Authority and purpose. 97.102. Definitions. 97.103.
Drug Court Standards Manual Version 3.0 [5/03]
Orange County Drug Court Standards Manual Superior Court of California Drug Court Standards Manual [5/03] FORWARD The purpose of the following document is to provide a general framework of common principles,
CITY OF SALINA MUNICIPAL COURT DIVERSION INFORMATION AND APPLICATION
CITY OF SALINA MUNICIPAL COURT DIVERSION INFORMATION AND APPLICATION A diversion is a written agreement between the City Prosecutor and the defendant. During the diversion period, the prosecutor agrees
