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Fed Caps Coming Soon… Kern County Sheriff Data Trackers FY18/19- 1st Quarter (July 1, 2018- September 30, 2018) Virtual Jail Arrest Stats Crime Stats Jail Incidents Jul Aug Sep Change in Total Sheriff Reported Crimes: -7.6% Jail Beds Saved: 57,385 PRCS 147 146 138 Jail Incidents: FLASH 18 19 17 Part I FY 17/18 FY18/19 % Change FY17/18 FY18/19 EMP Releases 176 PC 3056 170 171 136 Homicide 12 15 25% Assaults on Staff 6 1 NNN 63 77 54 Rape 33 54 64% Sheriff Parole 9 Burglary 682 627 -8% Inmate Fights 163 146 Jail Population/Demographics GTA 507 590 16% Work Release 573 Robbery 104 117 13% Safety Cell Usage 88 65 Average Daily Arrests 93 176 Referred- Employers' Training Resource Part II FY 17/18 FY18/19 % Change Crimes in Jail 10 16 534- Completed a Virtual Custody Program Average Daily Population 1,952 Narcotics 541 736 36% Active Participants Loitering 64 107 67% Suicide Watch 451 396 Month EMP/SP W/R Total Total County Jail Beds 1,974 Vandalism 353 395 12% July 178 437 615 EID Device 1 4 August 180 432 612 86% Male 14% Female Outside Resources September 225 420 645 New! At the Lerdo Jail... Total: 583 1,289 1,872 Gang Members: 53.47% Certificates Issued by Gang Bakersfield Adult School and Programs Drug Testing Jul Aug Sep AB109 15.92% 38 Vocational Programs Coming Soon….. 2 new classrooms Positive 14 10 5 37.55% Gang 104 Evidence-Based Programs inside the Pretrial Facility, just in Non- AB109 Negative 77 66 64 Classes are in full swing at the time for the new year. 46.53% Non-Gang Member new Justice Facility! Work Release Total Revenue: Population Management welcomes a $135,458 846 Gang Members In Custody new Programs Senior and Sheriff's 382 with Violent Charges Child Support Services Support Technician! 78 Worksites/1,012 Workers i.e. Murder, Kidnapping, Car Jacking, Sexual Auto Body preparing to add Upholstery to EMP/SP Self-Pay Revenue: Battery, Crimes Against Children & Assault Inmates Participating 75 the curriculum and move into the Max- $5,667 PreTrial Release Program Med Laundry building Co-Response Team Inquiries Received from inmates 0 PreTrial Release Fed Caps Active Caseload 100 The first PreTrial Release was in July 2014 Reduced Child Support $ $0 % Change: 104.89% FY 17/18 798 Jail Beds Saved: 31,359 Contact Made 301 Genetic Tests Conducted 1 - Phone, Home, Office, Field 948 Participants have been released FY 18/19 1,635 Kiosk accessed by 7 Inmates with 85.5% successfully completing AB 109 DATA TRACKERS DASHBOARD REPORT FY 18/19 - 1st Quarter July 1, 2018 - September 30, 2018 Successful Reintergration into the Community Static Risk Assessment (SRA) Offender's Risk to Recidivate On September 15, 2018, officers from AB 109 attempted to arrest a felony warrant 45% offender. Upon contact, the offender ran from officers and eventually perched himself in a 39% second story window. The offender broke the window and held a large shard of glass to 40% his neck while continuously threatening to kill himself. The offender was extremely suicidal 35% 35% and suffering from substance abuse and mental health issues. Numerous officers, 32% including the department’s K9 and K9 handler, were present, making numerous attempts to 30% deescalate the situation. A probation Supervisor was eventually able to calm the 27% probationer which resulted in him surrendering himself. He was taken into custody without 25% 25% 23% any injuries or self-harm. PRCS 19% 20% 18% 18% MS 17% 15% FP Active Mandatory Felony Probation Total Probation 15% 12% PRCS Supervision (MS) (FP) Increase 10% 7% 7% 6% 1,726 988 760 3,474 5% 0% Low Mod High Drug High Property High Violent Day Reporting Center (DRC) Adult Program Center (APC) Participants Community Service Hours Aftercare Employed Enrolled Program Services: 11,700 147 9 43 •Effective Practices in Community Supervision (EPICS) •Thinking for a Change (T4C) •Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) •Aggression Replacement Training (ART) Program Services: •Assessment •Cognitive/Life Skills •Anger Management *Total Enrolled Into APC *Total Enrolled Into APC •Behavior Change Plan •Parenting/Family •Referrals by SRA by Supervision Type •Domestic Violence •Educational Svcs •Discharge Planning •Aftercare 350 326 400 361 •Budgeting/Money Mgt •Job Readiness/Search •Daily Check-In 250 300 •Alcohol/Substance •Abuse Testing •Gender Responsive Trauma 170 PRCS 150 200 166 MS 67 66 102 Commitment to a Safer Community FP 50 100 -50 Mod High Drug High Prop High 0 A female participant on Mandatory Supervision for theft related offenses and struggling with Violent substance abuse was enrolled into the Adult Programs Center (APC). At first she was resistant to the program but kept showing up. While her attitude toward the program *All totals include all enrolled since 09/30/16 improved, life kept throwing punches her way. When her oldest son over -dosed, she was Recidivism devastated. However, she reached her goal of perfect attendance, completed the program, Individuals that completed supervision within the last 3 years and received a new felony conviction and now declares she is a completely changed person. She has remained crime and drug free, and is committed to never going back to the way she lived before. Post Release Community Supervision Mandatory Supervision 25% 10% MH Data and Outcomes (n=90) SUD Data and Outcomes (n=42 prior Tx; n=36 since Tx) 15,000 1,898 Services 12,860 1000 Supporting 10,000 Reintegration: 100 29 27 23 12 5,000 3,252 2,130 1,908 10 972 2,164 Evidence- 0 0 0 Based Practices 0 1 and Strategies Incarceration Hosp Homeless Prior 12 months Since Treatment Substance Use Prior 3 months Since Treatment Disorder Treatment MH and SUD Clients Served by Probation Status Mental Health Systems ACTion Case Total clients 60 396 Management After-Hour Calls 21 Hospitalizations 0 307 130 Psychiatric and Discharged 12 547 103 235 62 266 Medication MET Calls 0 69 150 Services Admitted to PEC 3 Incarcerated 19 Trauma Homeless 8 Informed CWIC Admission 6 Services 0 20 40 60 80 MH SUD Linkage to Community Success Story Co-Response Teams 1QFY1819: AB109s & High Utilizers Resources An individual on Electronic Monitoring Program (EMP) was referred to the Co-Response Team Individual and # Psych Hospitalizations: 1 after being remanded back to custody three times before. The participant was ambivalent Group about behavioral health treatment, but after a discussion with the Co-Response Team, the Counseling # 5150s: 2 individual was amenable to enroll into the program. Co-Response placed the client into a sober living home, which effectively eliminated all negative influences from the client’s old Training # Remanded: 7 environment. After several days of residing at the sober living home, the participant began manifesting symptoms of depression and anxiety. The client initially felt like returning to the # MH Assessments: 15 client’s previous coping mechanisms to self-medicate with illegal substances, but instead, the participant self-initiated contact with Co-Response Team to acknowledge the need for mental # Services Provided 183 health treatment. The client asked to have the behavioral treatment expedited. Co-Response expedited a mental health assessment and immediately linked client to a level 3 mental health 26 # New Clients: treatment team. The participant initially was hesitant to partake in behavioral health treatment but is now actively involved in support groups and is maintaining sobriety. The participant now 54 #Unique Individuals Served has the confidence to seek employment and complete job interviews. The individual is 0 50 100 150 200 reestablishing positive relationships with family and feels motivated to help others. AB 109 DATA TRACKERS DASHBOARD REPORT FY 18/19 ‐ 1st Quarter July 1, 2018 ‐ September 30, 2018 Referrals Enrollments Employment Number Employed 169 Number of New Enrollments (Out of Total Participants) Referrals by Offender Classification 17 11 Felony 12 11 Probation Interesting Facts 11% 10 Post Release Median Age: 16% 8 6 6 37 EMP (Sheriff) Mandatory Sup 4 Highest Wage Earned 72% 1% 2 0 $18/hr Male Female Number of GED Module Tests Taken 238 Services Provided Number Enrolled by Offender Classification 8 7 Individual Individual 7 Resume' Education Job Search Waiver 6 Felony Probation Assistance Assistance 5 Post Release Job Squad Communtiy 5 Interviewing 4 Mandatory Sup (employment Resource 4 Workshops EMP (Sheriff) opportunities) Information 3 2 1 Success Story 1 Participant began an AB 109 funded CBO program in May 2018 and has been working on their recovery. 0 Participant was placed as an Office Services Technician at Kern County Animal Services. Over the summer, the program took participants on a “field trip” to CSUB. The idea was to expose those interested in furthering their education to a college campus. They also had the opportunity to explore the services available to the formerly incarcerated through Project Rebound, a 50 year old organization that assists formerly incarcerated persons with furthering their education. The participant became aware that they may qualify to enroll at CSUB and quickly began the process. (12) (0) Working (0) Some Participant left the program in September 2018 and took a part time job. A part time job allows them the (5) Drop outs time to dedicate to studies, and participant is now a full‐time student at CSUB majoring in Sociology, with Diploma/GED Toward GED College a minor in Religious Studies. Education Level of Enrolled DISTRICT ATTORNEY AB 109 DATA TRACKERS DASHBOARD REPORT FY 18/19 ‐ 1st Quarter July 1, 2018 ‐ September 30, 2018 Branch Type 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr
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