Georgia Department of Corrections

Annual Report 2000

Roy Barnes Jim Wetherington Governor Commissioner

Table of Contents

From the Commissioner 5

Corrections in Fiscal Year 2000 6 - 10 Board of Corrections...the agency...highlights...legislation...Corrections continuum

The Prison System 11 - 19 Inmate population...security...programs...health services...inmate work...Correctional Industries...victim advocacy...the death penalty

Diversified Bed Space 20

Probation 21 - 27 National perspective...probation supervision...collections...community service...felons and misdemeanants...programs...vigilance

Fiscal Year 2000 Budget 28

Corrections Directory 29 - 34 Facilities Division regional offices...state prisons...county camps...prison boot camps...private prisons...transitional centers...detention centers...probation boot camps...diversion centers...probation regional offices...probation offices...map

Organizational Chart 35

Charts and Graphs 36 - 46 Inmate populations...admissions and departures... releases... executions... costs...probationers...probation collections Mission Statement

The mission of the Georgia Department of Corrections is to protect the public, victims of crime, and agency staff by holding offenders accountable by providing safe and secure facilities, effective community supervision, and effective methods of self- improvement for offenders, thereby reducing crimes. From the Commissioner

Please allow me to welcome you to the Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2000.

At Corrections, we have the massive responsibility of incar- cerating almost 44,000 inmates and supervising more than 132,000 probationers. It’s definitely not an easy job, but we do it well because the 14,000 employees of this Department are out there every day putting their hearts and souls into jobs to help ensure the safety and security of all Georgians. I am very grate- ful to the men and women of this Department who enable our state to operate one of the most secure and dependable correc- tional systems in the country.

In order to continue our success, we must maintain a vision for the future that ensures a smart, balanced approach to Georgia corrections. After all, correc- tional policies and correctional spending have huge implications on state and local governments and the citizens whom we serve. In Georgia, our vision first includes sufficient numbers of hard prison beds for the hard criminals who prey on society. Our vision also includes the expansion of a correctional infrastructure that echoes calls from throughout the criminal justice commu- nity for a wider array of sentencing options that match the offender and the crime.

Our goal at Corrections is a diverse system of retribution, restitution, and reparation. To that end, Fiscal Year 2000 marked the start of an ambitious plan to not only add prison beds, but also enhance sentencing options like diversion centers, detention centers, transitional centers and probation resources. We are very grateful to Governor Barnes, the members of the General Assembly, and the taxpayers of this state who have all supported our efforts to bring a more balanced approach and a greater level of effectiveness to Georgia’s system of crime and punish- ment.

As you read through this report, you’ll learn more about the current operations of this Department as well as the plans for the future of Georgia Corrections. Please read on.

Sincerely,

Jim Wetherington Commissioner

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 5 Board of Corrections

The 16-member Board, appointed by the Governor, develops rules governing the conduct of Corrections employees, the care of all inmates under Corrections’ custody, and the manage- ment of all probationers sentenced to community supervision.

Front (L-R): Secretary R. Carlton Powell, Commissioner Jim Wetherington, Chairman Asa T. Boynton, Vice-Chairman Charles B. Webster.

First District Back (L-R): Bruce Hudson, Patricia Miller, W. J. Taylor, Bennie Butler-Newroth, Charles Kenneth T. Kennedy D. Hudson, John C. Foster, H. Cullen Talton, Jr., J. Tyson Stephens, John H. Irby, Kenneth Reidsville, Georgia T. Kennedy, Dr. William Whaley, Robert L. Brown, Jr., A.D. Frazier.

Second District Seventh District Member-at-Large Sheriff R. Carlton Powell, W. J. Taylor Bruce Hudson Secretary Austell, Georgia Douglasville, Georgia Thomasville, Georgia Eighth District Member-at-Large Third District Sheriff H. Cullen Talton, Jr. John H. Irby Bennie Butler-Newroth Warner Robins, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Columbus, Georgia Ninth District Member-at-Large Fourth District John C. Foster Charles D. Hudson Robert L. Brown, Jr. Cornelia, Georgia LaGrange, Georgia Decatur, Georgia Tenth District Member-at-Large Fifth District Sheriff Charles B. Webster, Sheriff J. Tyson Stephens A.D. Frazier Vice-Chairman Swainsboro, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Augusta, Georgia Member-at-Large Sixth District Eleventh District Dr. William Whaley Patricia Miller Asa T. Boynton, Atlanta, Georgia Marietta, Georgia Chairman Athens, Georgia

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 6 The Agency

Executive Office The Commissioner is responsible for the overall supervi- sion of the agency. The Assistant Commissioner, the Division Directors, Executive Assistant, Board Liaison, Legislative Services, Planning, Victim Services, Public Affairs, Legal Office, Information Technology, Correctional Industries, and Commissioner Engineering & Inmate Construction report to the Jim Wetherington Commissioner’s Office. The Assistant Commissioner over- (404) 656-6002 sees the daily operation of the agency. The Office of Professional Standards oversees Internal Assistant Commissioner Affairs, Special Investigations, Inmate Affairs & Appeals, Joe Ferrero Fire Services, and the Communications Center. (404) 656-6002 Facilities Division Legal Office The Facilities Division is responsible for Georgia’s Bill Amideo inmate population. This division manages the operation of (404) 656-0962 all correctional facilities and is responsible for the care and custody of all state prison inmates, those state offenders Facilities Division who are incarcerated in county camps and private prisons, James Doctor and offenders housed in probation facilities. Division Director (404) 656-2809 Probation Division The Probation Division provides community supervision Probation Division and services to over 140,000 probationers sentenced by the Bob Lavoie courts of Georgia’s 48 judicial circuits. Division Director (404) 656-4747 Human Resources Division The Human Resources Division is responsible for the Human Resources issues and systems which impact the personnel and health Division resources component of the agency. Peggy Ryan Administration Division Division Director The Administration Division provides business and (404) 656-4603 technical support to the other divisions within the agency. Administration Division Georgia Correctional Industries Diane Bell GCI is a self-sustained operation supported by money Division Director generated from the manufacture and sale of its products and (404) 651-6997 services. Over 1,800 inmates work each day in its prison plants, which include optics, carpentry, and chemicals.

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 7 Corrections in 2000 The agency’s strategic direction for the new century is to efficiently improve the operation of our facilities, effectively supervise those offenders on probation, and collaborate with the courts, other criminal justice agencies, and the public to keep all Georgians safe.

A Balance of “Hard” and Technology years. Visitors can also view Alternative Beds Georgia Governor Roy a virtual tour of a prison Hard prisons for preda- Barnes has mandated that cellblock and request infor- tors and repeat criminals, all state agencies work to mation about Corrections and alternative punishments better inform the public, online. More, crime victims for others, means a balanced especially through electronic can register for notification approach to criminal justice if their attacker is in Georgia. ever released, and In FY00, Corrections the public can embarked on a massive download job program to add almost announcements 3,600 alternative beds while and state applica- adding 3,800 new hard beds tions. Legislators, for hard criminals. students, the Our challenge for the media and other new century is to strike a interested parties balance between “hard are now able to beds” for prisoners who quickly access warrant high security super- important Cor- vision and alternative beds rectional statis- for those offenders who tics, studies, and could better benefit from a research reports. short-term center. Community corrections Budget is critical to the safety of With needs to Georgia’s public and the house and care management of 134,000 technology like the Internet. for more inmates and probationers. In FY00, This year, the Depart- supervise more probation- Corrections sought to renew ment launched a new and ers, Corrections’ budget in probation through funding versatile web site. Now, FY00 was $887 million. Not for new centers, new per- criminal justice agencies and only is the offender popula- sonnel and additional re- the public can access Cor- tion growing in number, it’s sources, including construc- rections’ database of photos also aging and in poor tion of Georgia’s first in- and criminal backgrounds health. In FY00, the medical patient probation drug of current inmates as well as portion of the budget treatment facility. inmates released in recent exceeded $100 million.

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 8 Legislation The 2000 legislative session passed bills designed to enhance the Georgia Department of Corrections’ mission of safety and security for all Georgians.

SB318 HB1284 HB1412 Provisions After Death Penalty Inmate Release Conviction of Certain Sex For those sentenced to Notification Offenses death for crimes This law requires the All felons entering or committed Georgia Department of leaving the prison system after May 1, Corrections to now notify are now required to provide 2000, lethal the sentencing judge as well a DNA sample that will be injection as the victim of an inmate’s maintained on file by the is now projected release date either Georgia Bureau of Investi- the state’s electronically or by mail. gation for future criminal The victim is notified investigations. only if it was a crime against SB474 the person, Probated, Suspended Misdemeanor Case All misde- meanor offenders sentenced after January 1, 2001 will no longer be super- vised by state proba- tion officers. All misdemeanants will now be method of execution. For i.e., the victim was physically supervised by private proba- those inmates sentenced to attacked or injured. tion companies or through death prior to this date, the law mandates lethal injec- other arrangements made by tion should the courts reject www.dcor.state.ga.us the local courts. electrocution as a Constitu- tional means of execution. Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 9 The Corrections Continuum Regular Probation community in lieu of fines drug-education programs Supervision and fees. for non-violent offenders. Probationers must report to a probation of- Diversion Center State Prison ficer, maintain employment, A judge may order a State prisons house submit to drug and alcohol probationer to stay at a violent or repeat criminals, screens, and or nonvio- comply with More Than Just Prison lent inmates all court- Daily Cost Per Offender, By Sanction who have ordered Cost per Day exhausted all 60 $51.17 require- 50 $49.82 other forms $42.26 $43.42 $44.09 ments. 40 $37.81 of punishment. 30 20 10 County Intensive $1.30 $3.45 $3.45 0 Prison Probation Some Supervision low-security, Boot Camp Trans. Ctr. * When State Prison

Detention Ctr. long-term Reg. Probation Diversion Ctr. * Spec. Probation Private Prison ** more struc- Intens. Probation state prison- Facility ture is * Cost is net after the offender daily co-pay amount. ers are needed than ** Private Prisons cost includes $3.9 million in FY00 funds that were obligated for FY01. incarcerated other super- at county vision levels provide, a judge diversion center where he work camps. They provide can order intensive proba- works a paying job in the unpaid yet highly-skilled tion supervision where the community and receives work to the counties in probationer is closely moni- treatment options. The which they are housed. tored by a team of officers. center deducts room, board, family support, restitution Private Prison Specialized Probation and fees from his paycheck. Georgia has contracts Supervision for three 1,500-bed private Offenders who have Detention Center prisons to house medium- committed sexual crimes, A probation detention security state inmates. crimes against children or center is a minimum secu- crimes of family violence rity facility for confining Transitional Center may be subject to special- offenders. The inmates After a long term in ized, highly-monitored perform unpaid community prison, selected inmates are probation supervision. work, receive treatment, and slowly reintegrated back into are eventually released to society with a job and Community Service probation supervision. enhanced prospects for As a condition of a stability. Center residents sentence, a probationer may Boot Camp work jobs in the private be required to provide Boot camps combine sector while residing in the unpaid service to their discipline, hard work, and transitional facility. Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 10 Inmate Population The number of Georgia inmates almost doubled over the past decade. Tough laws and policies are keeping inmates behind bars for most, if not all of their sentences. Georgia has the nation’s 8th-largest prison population.

Of the 43,000 inmates in prison at the end of FY00, 43 percent were convicted Active Inmates by Most Serious Crime Type of a violent crime. In addi- tion, 12 percent were con- Violent/Person 18,689 victed of a sex crime. Half of Georgia’s in- mates have a 10th grade or lower education, were raised Sex Off. 5,427 with no father at home, have Other 1,457 a high incidence of alcohol 644 and drug abuse, and were Habit/DUI Drug Poss. 3,372 previously incarcerated. Drug Sales 3,841 Nonviol/Person 29

Property 9,722 Sentencing Laws With more offenders being sentenced to longer prison terms, the number of ing life without parole. Also, inmates in Georgia prisons since 1995, 63 juveniles, age is increasing. This is a result 13-17, have been sentenced of tougher laws such as as adults. "Two Strikes" that mandates 100 percent of sentence for Active Inmates’ Prison Sentence persons convicted of the seven most violent crimes Years Death 125 including murder, armed LWOP 192 Life 5,901 robbery and aggravated 20.1-over 5,911 15.1-20 4,287 sexual crimes, and the 12.1-15 2,575 10.1-12 6,762 9.1-10 495 Parole Board's requirement 8.1-9 1,581 7.1-8 1,504 that persons convicted of 6.1-7 1,454 5.1-6 5,038 4.1-5 1,655 any one of 20 other violent 3.1-4 2,290 2.1-3 2,013 crimes serve at least 90 1.1-2 981 percent of their sentence. 0-1 414 0 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 There are 4,206 inmates Number of Inmates serving for a “first strike” and 77 “two strikers” serv-

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 11 Security Almost half of the cost per offender in a state facility is allocated for security, which includes the costs for correctional officers, their equipment, and their training.

Georgia Close Security inmates are as- These inmates signed to a secu- are escape risks, rity level after a have assaultive review of such histories, and may factors as the have detainers for inmate’s sentence, other serious crimes nature of the on file. These inmates crime, criminal never leave the history, and history prison and require of violence. supervision at all times by a correc- Maximum tional officer. Security Dangerous Medium Security inmates who pose Medium- a high escape risk, security inmates or have other have no major serious problems adjustment prob- are assigned to lems and most this category and may work outside are housed in prisons with the prison fence, but must high levels of security. be under constant supervi- sion.

Active Inmates by Security Status Minimum Security Number of Inmates These inmates tend to 20,000 abide by prison regulations, 17,308 present a minimal risk of 15,069 15,000 escape, and have been judged to be a minimal 10,000 threat to the community. 6,249 5,000 Trusty Security 2,081 2,038 An inmate assigned to 986 0 this level has proven to be Trusty Minimum Medium Close Maximum Diagnostic trustworthy, is cooperative, Security Classification and has no current alcohol/ drug problems. Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 12 Program Services When the inmate is not working at a job, his daily schedule includes educational, vocational, and substance abuse programs, and group and individual counseling.

Over 7,600 inmates were enrolled in academic educa- Inmate Enrollment in Educational Programs tion in FY00, including literacy/remedial reading, Number of Inmates Enrolled GED, and special education. 2,000

This year, 2,283 inmates 1,500 achieved GED certificates. Prisons also offer vocational 1,000 programming. 500 Inmates have access to 0 the prison libraries and legal ABE GED Literacy Vocational materials, religious program- Special Educ.GSAMS GED ming, substance abuse On-the-Job Training programs, counseling, and Educational Courses sex offender treatment. All inmates receive a federally-mandated one hour of recreation per day.

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 13 Health Services The annual cost per inmate for physical, mental, and dental health care rose 8 percent between FY99 and FY00 due to continued increases in pharmaceutical costs, an aging prison population and increased numbers of mentally ill inmates.

Pharmaceutical Cost Comparison of Basic health care for all Top 10 Medications (1996, 2000) inmates is a Constitution- ally-required mandate. In Cost/Pkg. 1996 Cost/Pkg 2000 % Change FY00, health care costs Retrovir $ 130 $ 148 13.8 alone exceeded $100 mil- Zoloft 168 193 14.9 lion. To help offset those Haldol Decanoate 193 263 36.3 increasing costs, the Depart- Diflucan 168 179 6.5 ment is expanding its Risperdal 159 211 32.7 telemedicine program and is Paxil 165 203 23.0 continuing its interagency Dilantin 18 24 33.3 relationship with the Medi- HIVID 197 208 5.6 cal College of Georgia. Fluphenazine Dec 46 8 -82.6 Neupogen 1,198 1,414 18.0

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 14 Putting Inmates to Work All able-bodied inmates in Georgia must work. To help repay their debt to society, inmates work up to eight hours per day in the prisons, on community details, on prison farms and in on-the-job training. Here are a few examples.

Food and Farm The Food and Farm Operation trains inmates in food production and pro- cessing. Three thousand inmates work in prison kitchens, processing plants and on the prison farms to help provide over 34 million inmate meals annually. Improvements to prison farming and food process- ing has cut the average cost of an inmate meal to $1.59 per day, down from $2.06 per day ten years ago. Most of the vegetables, Inmate Construction communities. Inmates meats, eggs, and milk con- Inmate construction renovate schools and city sumed by Georgia inmates crews serve the construc- halls, construct state park are produced and processed tion needs of Corrections, cottages, and repair bridges. on Georgia’s prison farms. other state agencies and Fire Services Minimum security Number of Cases of Canned Vegetables inmates work in the prison at Corrections’ Canning Plant fire stations responding to Cases Canned prison and rural fire emer- 100,000 gencies. 80,000 76,496 60,000 Community Work Details 40,000 Low-security inmates 20,000 12,824 15,316 11,032 10,431 3,632 5,296 3,080 6,216 6,588 5,557 build, refurbish and main- 0 tain prison and civic build- Beets Carrots Squash ings, perform road work, Kale Greens Turnip RootsEnglish Peas Turnip Greens Irish Potatoes Collard Greens Sweet Potatoes clean public buildings and Dried Peas (bags) Vegetables schools, and work at recy- cling centers and landfills. Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 15 Correctional Industries

An entirely self-supporting component of the agency, Georgia Correctional Industries (GCI) manufactures products for sale to tax-supported entities and others.

In FY00, GCI’s 20 manufacturing operations located at 15 prisons gener- ated $24.5 million in sales. On any given day, over 1,800 inmates are assigned to jobs in GCI operations which include metal fabrication, optics, printing, license plates, footwear, woodwork- ing, screen printing, uphol- stery, garment and chemical production. GCI inmates learn valuable trade skills for use upon release. GCI manufac- tures quality products, as evidenced by sales to tax- supported entities as far away as Alaska.

“The measure of GCI’s success lies not only in its sales, but also in the trade skills taught to inmates who manufacture a quality product.” Jim Wetherington GDC Commissioner

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 16 GCI Plant Locations

Metro S.P. Modular Panels Division IV Office

Walker S.P. Metal Fabrication Phillips S.P. Decatur Printing Central Office Hays S.P. Marketing Executive Office Mattress Customer Svc. Operations Optical Purchasing Engineering M.I.S. Field Service Finance Sales

Colony Farm Hancock S.P. Garment Warehouse Garments Garment Screen Socks Division III Office Washington S.P. Garments Central S.P. Garments Montgomery S.P. Signs Upholstery

Pulaski S.P. Smith S.P. Garments Decals/Signs Division II Office

GA State Prison Warehouse Autry S.P. Transportation Shoes Division I Office

Lowndes S.P. Chemicals Dodge S.P. Telfair S.P. Woodworking License Plates Warehouse

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 17 Victim Advocacy Victims and their families can locate inmates and receive notification of release, escape, or death of their offender. By the end of FY00, Corrections had registered over 3,000 victims or family members who requested such notification.

The Office of Victims Services Registrations for Release Notification provides assistance Fiscal Year to victims or survivors of crime whose attacker is FY98 760 incarcerated in the Georgia prison FY99 1,091 system. Working through local FY00 1,201 courts and their victim/witness 0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400 programs, Victim Number of Registrations Services seeks to provide responsive care and utmost respect for victims of crime. www.dcor.state.ga.us

VINE Registration Increasing Georgia’s Victim Infor- mation and Notification Everyday Program provides registered victims with access to automated data concerning the status of their offender. During Fiscal Year 2000, the Victim Services office assisted thousands more victims of “Victim Rights are a Corrections Priority” crime with access to the VINE program.

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 18 Death Penalty in Georgia A new Georgia law, passed this fiscal year, mandates death by lethal injection for those sentenced to die for a capital offense.

A law, passed in FY00, Cobb County has the highest number changed the legal method of execution in Georgia of inmates on death row, followed by from electrocution to lethal Muscogee and Douglas counties. injection, effective for crimes committed on or after May 1, 2000. Anyone who commits a capital crime Georgia had 124 inmates executions occurred during after this date, and receives a on death row by the end of the fiscal year. death sentence, will be FY00. Whites comprise 52 All male death row executed by lethal injection. percent of the condemned inmates are incarcerated at In Georgia, 23 men have inmates and blacks make up the Georgia Diagnostic and been executed since the U.S. the remaining 48 percent. Classification Prison in Supreme Court upheld State Superior Courts Jackson. One female is on Georgia’s death penalty in sentenced nine men to death row at Metro State 1976. death during FY00. No Prison in Atlanta.

Number of Inmates on Death Row by County (Top 17 Counties Only)

Number on Death Row 10 9 8 8 8

6 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2

0 Cobb Floyd Glynn Elbert Jones Fulton Walker DeKalb Clayton Newton Baldwin Douglas Spalding Gwinnett Chatham Richmond Muscogee Counties

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 19 Diversified Bed Space Georgia is continuing to construct sufficient space for hard criminals while also seeking alternative bed space for lesser offenders.

In FY00, Georgia lead- ers added Future DOC Alternative Bed Space Expansion funds for more than 3,800 Number of Beds 1,400 hard prison 1,200 beds. State 1,000 800 leaders also 600 400 supported an 200 aggressive 0 move to add almost 3,600 alternative

beds in the Transitional Ctr form of deten- Prob. Detention Ctr Diversion Ctr - New Parole Revoc'tn Ctr Diversion Ctr Expan. tion centers, Facility Type diversion centers, transi- tional centers, and parole revocation centers. It is the “Judges also need the option of largest addition of such bed alternative beds for lesser offenders. space in over 20 years. Our job in Corrections is to ensure a diversity of beds that maximize the taxpayer in- vestment while keeping our communties safe.” Jim Wetherington GDC Commissioner

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 20 Probation: A National View Georgia has the eighth largest probation population in the nation.

Nationally, there are nearly 3.8 million adults on Probation Population probation. At the end of (Top 10 States Only) FY00, the Georgia Depart- Number of Probationers 500,000 ment of Corrections super- vised 139,151 probationers, 400,000 including those housed in 300,000 2,380 probation diversion and 200,000 detention centers. Com- 100,000 pared to other states, Geor- 0 gia has the eighth largest Ohio Texas Illinois Florida Georgia probation population, yet California New York Michigan Washington New Jersey ranks ninth in the nation in States felony probation supervi- sion rate per 100,000 adults. In Georgia, the number of felons on probation has been on the increase over the past five years. Georgia’s probation population is largely made up of felons Number of Georgia Offenders (82%) compared with the Three Times as Many Probationers as Prisoners national average (51%).

Probation 134,856

Parole 20,563

Probs. in Facilities 4,295 www.dcor.state.ga.us Prison 46,603

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 21 Probation Supervision

Five years ago, Georgia developed the Risk-Based Supervision Model where all Max probationers are placed in 7% one of three programs (IPS, SPS, and Regular Proba- High tion), and in one of four 9% different classification levels (Max, High, Standard, and Administrative). Standard 49% Intensive Probation Supervision (IPS) Offenders who are court-ordered to IPS have Administrative significant substance abuse 35% and/or violence problems. This 5 percent of the proba- tion population requires very close supervision by Probation Caseloads specially trained teams of by Supervision Level officers. Probationers are Managed According to their Risk and Needs Specialized Probation Supervision (SPS) Max: Violent offenders, sexual offenders, predators This program is for sex against children, and other extremely risky offenders. offenders and for offenders who victimize children. This High: Career criminals, violent offenders, predators, 5 percent of the probation and others with significant risk to the community. population also requires close supervision by officers. Standard: Mostly nonviolent offenders and those who still owe court-ordered monies. This category Regular Probation may include violent offenders who have shown The remaining 90 per- adherence to the conditions of probation. cent of probationers is mostly felony probationers Administrative: Offenders who have met all finan- who are evaluated to be low cial obligations and those who have been moved to risk to the public. Probation administrative (non-reporting) status in accordance officers’ caseloads for with state law. regular probation average 270 per officer. Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 22 Collections Probation officers also collect fines, monetary restitution for the crime victims, and fees which are forwarded to the state treasury. Probation collections of court- ordered fees and fines continue to rise.

In addition to supervis- ing and monitoring proba- tioners in the community, in FY00 the Probation Divi- sion collected $58 million from probationers in fines, costs, fees, restitution, and Georgia Crime Victim Emergency Fund fees. When the value of proba- tioner community service is included, it’s estimated that the Georgia Department of Corrections’ Probation Division provided almost $2 million more than the $66 million it is budgeted for its annual operation.

Probation Collections

Fiscal Year

FY97

FY98

FY99

FY00

$0 $10 $20 $30 $40 $50 $60 $70 Collection Amount (in millions)

Fines, Costs, Other Restitution Fees

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 23 Community Service Probationers are ordered to perform community service as a condition of proba- tion, or in lieu of fines, jail, or prison. This work repays the community, builds partnerships, and reinforces the work ethic.

In addition to program participation or fees and fines, probationers may be ordered to perform unpaid work for the good of the community. Community service work often takes the form of unskilled labor such as collecting litter on roadsides, mowing grass, and working in recycling centers. Yet, if a probationer has a special trade, such as a computer or technological ability, he or she may be required to perform a higher skilled community service job. Value of Community Service This year, the value of Performed by Probationers community Value (in millions) service fell $11 somewhat because the $10.5 number of persons sen- $10 tenced by the courts to $9.5 perform $9 community service was $8.5 FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 less in FY00 Fiscal Year than in FY99.

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 24 Felons and Misdemeanants In accordance with a law passed in FY00 by the Georgia General Assembly, state supervision of misdemeanants will end on January 1, 2001. Local jurisdic- tions will contract with private or county agencies for misdemeanant supervision.

Felon and Misdemeanant Probationers

Probationers 120,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 FY92 FY93 FY94 FY95 FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 Fiscal Year

Misdemeanor Felon

The number of felons on probation has been increasing since 1996. The new law passed during the 2000 General Assembly will lower probation caseloads somewhat, but approxi- mately 300 new felons are being added to probation caseloads each month. The number of serious felony offenders on probation has shown a substantial increase over the last decade.

Crime Types on Probation - FY90, FY00

Crime Type FY90 FY00

Violent/Personal 11,610 19,111 Property 41,972 47,797 Nonviolent/Personal 0 706 Drug Sales 3,019 7,172 Drug Possession 20,326 33,325 DUI 24,457 11,860 Sex Offenses 2,176 4,753 Other 0 9,924

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 25 Probation Programs To ensure public safety and change in the offender, the Probation Division is put- ting a major emphasis on substance abuse treatment and probationer employment.

Probation offers the of Pardons and Parole, the The Bainbridge Substance offender the opportunity Atlanta Day Reporting Center Abuse Residential Center, also for change outside of a is a facility for those proba- to open in 2001, is a six- prison environment. Some, tioners and parolees who month residential substance however, may abuse program for relapse into drug probationers who use or may other- are unable to wise need additional manage substance assistance to pre- abuse issues vent re-offending. through commu- Here are a few nity counseling, examples of proba- and who are on tion programs at the verge of work: revocation to The Griffin prison. Recovery Intervention To assist in Probation Program helping probation- (GRIPP) provides ers with employ- services to sub- ability, The Offender stance abusing Probationer Parolee probationers includ- State Employment ing drug and alcohol fail to adhere to the condi- Training Program (TOPPSTEP) therapy, classes on life skills, tions of their sentences. is a collaborative effort with personal counseling and Opening in 2001, the Corrections, the Board of case management. center’s primary emphasis Pardons and Paroles and the A joint project of Pro- will be on substance abuse and Department of Labor to bation and the State Board cognitive skills development. assist offenders in joining the workforce. “GRIPP is a tough, no-nonsense program which gives probationers the opportunity to improve their lives through drug treatment, life skills, and employment programs. GRIPP benefits not only the probationer, but more importantly, helps keep our community safe.” William Larkey Chief Probation Officer, Griffin Judicial Circuit Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 26 Probation Vigilance A rise in the number of violent and sex offenders on state probation has prompted Georgia to take critical steps toward increased supervision and vigilance.

In FY00, there were 4,700 sex Violent and Sex Offender Probation Population offenders on probation in FISCAL Y EAR 1990 FISCAL Y EAR 2000

Georgia. Special- Viol. & Sex Off. 11% Viol. & Sex. Off. 18% ized teams of probation officers monitor sex offenders with around-the-clock supervision at All Other Types 89% All Other Types 82% their homes, on the job, and as they move about the community. Officers received special also learn high-tech meth- officers who supervise sex training to recognize errant ods to track and prohibit offenders make the public’s sex offender behavior or to sex offender use of Internet safety the priority. counter their manipulative sites and chat rooms. Probation officers also tactics. Specialized officers Above all else, probation work to ensure certain sex offenders are electronically listed with the Georgia Crime Information Center’s Sex Offender Register. Also, specially-trained officers collect samples for DNA analysis from offend- ers who have been con- victed of certain sexual offenses. To date, almost 2,000 DNA samples have been collected and sent to be catalogued at the Georgia Bureau of Investigation crime lab.

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 27 Corrections’ FY00 Budget

FY00 Expenditures

Personal Services $549,451,497 Regular Operating 68,696,130 Travel 2,034,300 Motor Vehicle Purchases 2,217,797 Equipment 3,931,189 Computer Charges 6,534,838 Real Estate Rentals 6,605,380 Telecommunications 7,613,453 Per Diem, Fees & Contracts 60,279,765 Capital Outlay 3,238,916 Utilities 22,636,178 Health Services Purchases 103,386,414 Year 2000 Project 412,650 Court Costs 785,913 County Subsidy 27,807,640 County Subsidy for Jails 2,111,940 Central Repair Fund 1,013,452 Meal Payments (Central State Hospital) 4,039,429 Utility Payments (Central State Hospital) 1,516,498 Meal Payments - Public Safety 571,748 Inmate Release Fund 1,445,008 MAG Health Certification 70,000 Contracts (UGA Extension Service) 438,944 Minor Construction Fund 2,457,231 County Workcamp Construction Grants 8,183,157

Total Expenditures $887,479,467 ($841,938,498 in state funds)

Note: Non-state funds include federal funds, offender co-pay for diversion center and transitional center room and board, central project telephone funds, construction projects, and probation office fees.

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 28 Directory

FACILITY Burruss CTC Homerville State Rivers State Prison Wayne State Prison REGIONAL P. O. Box 5849 Prison P. O. Box 1500 1007 Shed Road Forsyth, GA 31029 P. O. Box 337 Hardwick, GA 31034 Odum, GA 31555 OFFICES (912) 994-7511 Homerville, GA 31634 (912) 445-4591 (912) 586-2244 (912) 487-3052 Northern Regional Director Tony Turpin West Central State P. O. Box 17765 P. O. Box 249 Lee State Prison 200 Rogers Road Prison Atlanta, GA 30316 Morgan, GA 31766 153 Pinewood Dr. Reidsville, GA 30453 P. O. Box 589 (404) 635-7173 (912) 849-5000 Leesburg, GA 31763 (912) 557-7771 Zebulon, GA 30295 Central Regional Director (912) 759-6453 (770) 567-0531 Jimmy Sikes P. O. Box 278 Rutledge State Hardwick, GA 31034 4600 Fulton Mill Road Prison (912) 445-4383 Macon, GA 31208 P. O. Box 426 P. O. Box 8409 P. O. Box 397 Southeast Regional Director (912) 471-2906 Oglethorpe, GA 31068 7175 Manor Road Abbeville, GA 31001 Johnny Sikes (912) 472-3400 Columbus, GA 31908 (912) 467-3000 HCO1 Reidsville, GA 30453 (706) 568-2340 (912) 557-7707 P. O. Box 7150 Men’s State Prison Southwest Regional Director Garden City, GA 31418 P. O. Box 396 Scott State Prison Herman Johnson (912) 965-6330 Hardwick, GA 31034 P. O. Box 417 6501 Veteran’s Parkway Suite 1-D (912) 445-4702 Hardwick, GA 31034 Columbus, GA 31909 (912) 445-5375 (706) 649-1999 P. O. Box 276 COUNTY CAMPS Chester, GA 31012 1301 Constitution Road (912) 358-7200 Atlanta, GA 30316 P. O. Box 726 STATE PRISONS Athens/Clarke CCI (404) 624-2200 Glennville, GA 30427 2825 County Farm Rd. (912) 654-5000 Lee Arrendale State Athens, GA 30610 P. O. Box 750 Milan State Prison Prison (706) 613-3400 Unadilla, GA 31091 P. O. Box 410 P. O. Box 709 (912) 627-2000 Milan, GA 31060 P. O. Box 549 Augusta/Richmond Alto, GA 30510 (912) 362-4900 Helena, GA 31037 CCI (706) 776-4700 2314 Tobacco Road Georgia Diagnostic (912) 868-7721 Augusta, GA 30906 and Classification Montgomery State Augusta State (706) 798-5572 Prison Prison Medical Prison P. O. Box 3877 P. O. Box 256 P. O. Box 310 3001 Gordon Highway Bulloch CCI Jackson, GA 30233 Mt. Vernon, GA 30445 Valdosta, GA 31603 17301 U.S. 301 North Grovetown, GA 30813 (770) 504-2000 (912) 583-3600 (912) 333-7900 Statesboro, GA 30458 (706) 855-4700 (912) 764-6217 Walker State Prison Autry State Prison Carroll Co. Prison 200 GA Hwy. 147 2989 W. Rock Quarry Rd P. O. Box 98 P. O. Box 648 96 Horsley Mill Road Reidsville, GA 30453 Buford, GA 30519 Rock Springs, GA 30739 Pelham, GA 31779 Carrollton, GA 30117 (912) 557-7301 (770) 932-4500 (706) 764-3600 (912) 294-2940 (770) 830-5905 Hancock State Clayton CCI P. O. Box 839 3620 Harris Road P. O. Box 309 Prison 11420 S.L.R. Blvd. P. O. Box 339 Hawkinsville, GA 31036 Waycross, GA 31501 P. O. Box 218 Lovejoy, GA 30250 Sparta, GA 31087 (912) 783-6000 (912) 285-6400 Hardwick, GA 31034 (770) 473-5777 (706) 444-1000 (912) 445-5218 Putnam State Prison Washington State Colquitt Co. Prison P. O. Box 3970 Prison P. O. Box 339 Bostick State Prison P. O. Box 668 Eatonton, GA 31024 P. O. Box 206 2010 County Farm Rd. P. O. Box 1700 Trion, GA 30753 (706) 484-2900 13262 Hwy. 24E Moultrie, GA 31776 Hardwick, GA 31034 (912) 891-7490 (706) 857-0400 Davisboro, GA 31018 (912) 445-4623 (912) 348-5814

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 29 Directory

Coweta Co. Prison Spalding CCI PRISON B OOT Savannah Men’s TC Virgle W. McEver, Jr. 101 Selt Road 1515B Williamson Road CAMPS 1250 E. Presidents Street PDC Newnan, GA 30263 Griffin, GA 30224 Savannah, GA 31404 P. O. Box 1480 (770) 254-3723 (770) 467-4760 (912) 651-6372 2100 King’s Chapel Rd. Baldwin BC Decatur CCI Stewart CCI Perry, GA 31069 1153 Airport Rd. P. O. Box 157 P. O. Box 218 Savannah Women’s TC (912) 988-7024 Bainbridge, GA 31717 Lumpkin, GA 31815 Hardwick, GA 31034 439 East Broad Street (912) 248-3035 (912) 838-4385 (912) 445-5218 Savannah, GA 31401 Northwest PDC (912) 651-2268 1030 W. Girrard Street Effingham Co. Sumter CCI Burruss BC Cedartown, GA 30125 Prison P. O. Box 484 P. O. Box 5849 P. O. Box 235 Americus, GA 31709 (770) 749-2300 Forsyth, GA 21029 Springfield, GA 31329 (912) 924-6066 (912) 754-2108 (912) 994-7511 Patten PDC Terrell CCI P. O. Box 278 Floyd Co. Prison 3110 Albany Hwy. Hays BC PROBATION Lakeland, GA 31635 329 Black Bluff Rd., SW Dawson, GA 31742 P. O. Box 668 DETENTION (912) 482-8241 Rome, GA 30161 (912) 995-5381 Trion, GA 30753 CENTERS (706) 236-2494 (706) 857-0400 Thomas Co. Prison Paulding Co. PDC Gwinnett CCI 116 Joiner Road 1295 Industrial Blvd. N. Central PDC P. O. Box 47 Thomasville, GA 31757 Montgomery BC Dallas, GA 30132 Lawrenceville, GA 30046 (912) 226-4394 P. O. Box 256 P. O. Box 190 (770) 443-7807 (770) 513-5701 Mt. Vernon, GA 30445 Cadwell, GA 31009 Troup CCI (912) 583-3600 (912) 689-4750 Rockdale-DeKalb Hall CCI 2508 Hamilton Road PDC 1694 Barber Road LaGrange, GA 30240 Scott BC Colwell PDC Gainesville, GA 30507 (706) 883-1720 2165 Chambers Drive P. O. Box 417 797 Beasley Street (770) 536-3672 Conyers, GA 30012 Hardwick, GA 31034 Blairsville, GA 30512 (770) 388-5777 Harris CCI (912) 445-5375 (706) 745-3610 9982 GA Hwy. 116 Southeast PDC Hamilton, GA 31811 I. W. Davis PDC PRIVATE PRISONS P. O. Box 869 (706) 628-4959 P. O. Box 730 Claxton, GA 30417 TRANSITIONAL Jefferson, GA 30549 (912) 739-1911 Jackson CCI Coffee County Prison (706) 367-1732 CENTERS 255 Curtis Spence Drive (Corrections Corp. Southwest PDC Jefferson, GA 30549 of America) (706) 367-5287 Davisboro Women’s P. O. Box 3188 2760 Harmony Rd. Albany TC PDC Moultrie, GA 31776 Nichols, GA 31554 304 N. Washington St. Jefferson CCI P. O. Box 128 (912) 891-7180 1159 Clarks Mill Rd. (912) 345-5059 Albany, GA 31701 Davisboro, GA 31018 Louisville, GA 30434 (912) 430-3888 (912) 348-2348 Western PDC (912) 625-7230 D. Ray James State P. O. Box 2250 Prison Atlanta TC Emanuel Co. PDC Mitchell CCI Butler, GA 31006 (Cornell Corrections) 332 Ponce de Leon Ave., NE P. O. Box 1430 4838 Hwy. 37 East Atlanta, GA 30308 (912) 862-5851 Camilla, GA 31730 Highway 252 Twin City, GA 30471 Folkston, GA 31537 (404) 206-5075 (912) 336-2045 (912) 763-2400 Whitworth PDC (912) 496-6242 P. O. Box 769 Muscogee Co. Prison Macon TC J. C. Larmore PDC Hartwell, GA 30643 7175 Sacredote Lane Wheeler County 1100 Second Street P. O. Box 491419 Columbus, GA 31907 (706) 856-2601 Prison Macon, GA 31201 College Park, GA 30349 (706) 562-0391 (Corrections Corp. (912) 751-6090 (770) 306-6942 Women’s PDC of America) Screven CCI P. O. Box 920 1100 North Broad St. Metro Women’s TC P. O. Box 377 Claxton, GA 30417 Alamo, GA 30411 1303 Constitution Road Sylvania, GA 30467 (912) 739-0716 (912) 863-4555 (912) 568-1731 Atlanta, GA 30316 (404) 624-2380 Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 30 Directory

PROBATION Columbus DC PROBATION Atlanta-Central PO Atlanta West PO BOOT CAMPS 3900 Schatulga Road REGIONAL 353 Parkway Dr. 2001 MLK Jr. Dr., Ste. 412 Columbus, GA 31907 Atlanta, GA 30312 Atlanta, GA 30310 OFFICES (706) 568-2167 (404) 463-4333 (404) 756-4432 Treutlen PBC P. O. Box 747 Gainesville DC Northeast Regional Office Atlanta PO Augusta PO Soperton, GA 30457 1506 Klondike Road 1002 Aviation Blvd. Suite 104 160 Pryor Street 901 Greene Street (912) 529-6760 Gainesville, GA 30501 Conyers, GA 30094 Room JG-54 Augusta, GA 30901 (770)785-6829 (770) 535-5723 Atlanta, GA 30335 (706) 721-8002 West Georgia PBC Northwest Regional Office (404) 656-4600 P. O. Box 690 1260 Winchester Pkwy. Gateway DC Suite 113 Bainbridge PO Bremen, GA 30110 1102 Sylvan Road Smyrna, GA 30080 Atlanta North PO P. O. Box 1044 (770) 537-5143 Atlanta, GA 30310 (770) 319-3822 7741 Roswell Road Bainbridge, GA 31718 (404) 756-4600 Southeast Regional Office North Annex Bldg. (912) 248-2671 2335 Knight Avenue Suite 213 P. O. Box 19 Griffin DC Waycross, GA 31502 Atlanta, GA 30350 Baxley PO P. O. Box 1086 (912) 285-6120 (404) 656-4600 P. O. Box 898 DIVERSION Griffin, GA 30224 Southwest Regional Office Baxley, GA 31513 ENTERS C (770) 229-3327 P. O. Box 1030 Atlanta PO (912) 366-1063 Bainbridge, GA 31718 430 E. Shotwell Street (Court Services) Albany DC Helms DC Bainbridge, GA 31717 160 Pryor Street, JG-54 Blairsville PO P. O. Box 50188 1275 Constitution Rd. (912) 248-2600 Atlanta, GA 30335 Box 7 Albany, GA 31703 Atlanta, GA 30316 (404) 656-4600 185 Wellborne St. (912) 430-4306 (404) 624-2413 Blairsville, GA 30512 Atlanta PO (Trnsfr.) (706) 745-2824 Alcovy DC Macon DC FIELD 160 Pryor Street, JG-54 P. O. Box 1600 200 Henry Street PROBATION Atlanta, GA 30335 Blakely PO Monroe, GA 30655 Macon, GA 31206 OFFICES (404) 656-4315 P. O. Box 772 (770) 207-4171 (912) 751-6197 Blakely, GA 31723 Adel PO Atlanta PO (912) 723-4277 Athens DC Rome DC 208 N. Parrish Avenue (Pgms/IPS) P. O. Box 1229 Northwest Regional Adel, GA 31620 Atlanta West Business Ctr Blue Ridge PO Athens, GA 30603 Hospital (912) 896-7525 Bldg. 100 - Suite 107 990 E. Main St., Ste. 9 (706) 542-8628 1305 Redmond Rd., 3201 Atlanta Industrial Pkwy. Blue Ridge, GA 30513 Bldg. 206 Albany PO Atlanta, GA 30331 (706) 632-2149 Augusta DC Rome, GA 30161 P. O. Box 822 (404) 505-0133 P. O. Box 5706 (706) 295-6418 Albany, GA 31702 Brunswick PO Augusta, GA 30906 (912) 430-4182 Atlanta South PO1 P. O. Box 178 (706) 771-4763 Savannah DC 2565 Jolly Road Brunswick, GA 31521 1303 E. President St. Americus PO Suite 200 (912) 262-3065 Clayton DC Savannah, GA 31404 P. O. Box 226 College Park, GA 30349 P. O. Box 2283 (912) 651-2733 Americus, GA 31709 (404) 559-6661 Buchanan PO Forest Park, GA 30298 (912) 931-2537 P. O. Box 156 (404) 363-7680 Thomasville DC Atlanta South PO2 Buchanan, GA 30113 P. O. Box 980 Appling PO (Annex) (770) 646-3810 Cobb DC Thomasville, GA 31799 P. O. Box 344 5600 Stonewall Tell Rd. 831 North Cobb Pkwy. (912) 225-4025 Appling, GA 30802 Suite 224 Cairo PO Marietta, GA 30062 (706) 541-0033 College Park, GA 30349 P. O. Box 149 (770) 528-5300 Tommy M. Rouse DC (770) 306-6933 Cairo, GA 31728 P. O. Box 759 Athens PO (912) 377-5347 Waycross, GA 31502 P. O. Box 1146 (912) 285-6028 Athens, GA 30605 (706) 369-6000 Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 31 Directory

Calhoun PO Cleveland PO Danielsville PO Dublin PO Greensboro PO P. O. Box 294 59 South Main St., Ste. J P. O. Box 392 P. O. Box 2012, CSS P. O. Box 282 Calhoun, GA 30703 Cleveland, GA 30528 Danielsville, GA 30633 Dublin, GA 31040 Greensboro, GA 30642 (706) 624-1414 (706) 865-7361 (706) 795-3845 (912) 275-6637 (706) 453-7131

Camilla PO Columbus PO Darien PO Eastman PO Greenville PO P. O. Box 342 P. O. Box 2337 P. O. Box 1238 P. O. Box 4234 P. O. Box 582 Camilla, GA 31730 Columbus, GA 31902 Darien, GA 31305 Eastman, GA 31023 Greenville, GA 30222 (912) 522-3572 (706) 649-7484 (912) 437-6669 (912) 374-6501 (706) 672-4971

Canton PO Conyers PO Dawson PO Eatonton PO Griffin PO P. O. Box 448 P. O. Box 473 P. O. Box 387 P. O. Box 4223 1435 N. Expressway Canton, GA 30114 Conyers, GA 30012 Dawson, GA 31742 Eatonton, GA 31024 Spalding Corners (770) 479-2602 (770) 388-5011 (912) 995-6459 (706) 485-5304 Suite 302 Griffin, GA 30223 Carnesville PO Cordele PO DeKalb Central PO Elberton PO (770) 229-3132 P. O. Box 371 1304 South Seventh St. (Admin. & Court P.O. Drawer 725 Carnesville, GA 30521 Cordele, GA 31015 Services) Elberton, GA 30635 Hartwell PO (706) 384-4343 (912) 276-2346 547 Church St., 1st Fl. (706) 213-2032 P. O. Box 715 Decatur, GA 30030 Hartwell, GA 30643 Carrollton PO Covington PO (404) 370-5113 Ellijay PO (706) 856-2711 205 Tanner Street, Ste. B P. O. Box 348 368 Craig St., Ste. 103 Carrollton, GA 30117 Covington, GA 30015 DeKalb North PO East Ellijay, GA 30539 Hazelhurst PO (770) 836-6704 (770) 784-2110 LaVista Office Park (706) 635-5125 P. O. Box 1066 2187 Northlake Parkway Hazelhurst, GA 31539 Cartersville PO Cumming PO Bldg. 9, Room 23 Fayetteville PO (912) 375-4441 P. O. Box 771 310 Tribble Gap Road Tucker, GA 30084 135-A Bradford Square Cartersville, GA 30120 Cumming, GA 30040 (770) 414-3670 Fayetteville, GA 30215 Hinesville PO (770) 387-3780 (770) 781-2170 (770) 460-2730 P. O. Box 94 DeKalb Central Case Hinesville, GA 31310 Cedartown PO Cuthbert PO Management Fitzgerald PO (912) 370-2571 P. O. Box 1771 P. O. Box 365 (Programs) P. O. Box 1168 Cedartown, GA 30125 Cuthbert, GA 31740 547 Church St. Fitzgerald, GA 31750 Homer PO (770) 749-2206 (912) 732-2123 2nd Floor (912) 426-5234 P. O. Box 426 Decatur, GA 30030 Homer, GA 30547 Clarkesville PO Dahlonega PO (404) 370-5114 Fort Valley PO (706) 677-6228 P. O. Box 2556 163 Tipton Drive P. O. Box 754 Clarkesville, GA 30523 Dahlonega, GA 30533 Donalsonville PO Fort Valley, GA 31030 Homerville PO (706) 754-9315 (706) 867-2929 P. O. Box 245 (912) 825-3136 110 Court Square Donalsonville, GA 31745 Homerville, GA 31634 Claxton PO Dallas PO (912) 524-2836 Gainesville PO (912) 487-2777 P. O. Box 26 P. O. Box 82 P. O. Box 2436 Claxton, GA 30417 Dallas, GA 30132 Douglas PO Gainesville, GA 30503 Jackson PO (912) 739-9612 (770) 443-7861 P. O. Box 1051 (770) 535-5710 45 Keys Ferry Street Douglas, GA 31534 McDonough, GA 30253 Clayton PO Dalton PO (912) 389-4431 Gray PO (770) 954-2004 25 Courthouse Square, P. O. Box 747 P. O. Box 753 Suite 109 Dalton, GA 30722- Douglasville PO Gray, GA 31032 Jasper PO Clayton, GA 30525 0747 8723 Hospital Dr., Ste. 1 (912) 986-6611 37 Court Street (706) 782-4727 (706) 272-2306 Douglasville, GA 30134 Jasper, GA 30143 (770) 489-3070 (706) 692-4805

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 32 Directory

Jesup PO Marietta PO Morrow PO Savannah PO Tifton PO P. O. Box 272 (suboffice) 1331 Citizens Pkwy. P. O. Box 9504 P. O. Box 2006 Jesup, GA 31598 2275 Northwest Pkwy. Suite 201 Savannah, GA 31412 Tifton, GA 31793 (912) 427-5894 Suite 170 Morrow, GA 30260 (912) 651-2204 (912) 386-3503 Marietta, GA 30067 (770) 960-4100 LaFayette PO (770) 916-2115 Soperton PO Toccoa PO 114 East Patton Street Moultrie PO P. O. Box 262 115-B West Doyle St. LaFayette, GA 30728-0423 Marietta PO P. O. Box 1214 Soperton, GA 30457 Toccoa, GA 30577 (706) 638-5531 (North) Moultrie, GA 31776 (912) 529-6283 (706) 282-4570 130 South Park Square (912) 891-7270 LaGrange PO Marietta, GA 30061 Springfield PO Valdosta PO Rear 206 Ridley Avenue (770) 528-4923 Nashville PO P. O. Box 820 P. O. Box 6 LaGrange, GA 30240 111 South Davis Street Springfield, GA 31329 Valdosta, GA 31603 (706) 845-4125 McDonough PO Berrien Co. Building (912) 754-3257 (912) 333-5274 45 Keys Ferry Street Nashville, GA 31639 Lakeland PO McDonough, GA 30253 (912) 686-9329 Statesboro PO Warner Robins PO P. O. Box 366 (770) 954-2004 P. O. Box 238 281-D Carl Vinson Pkwy. Lakeland, GA 31635 Newnan PO Statesboro, GA 30459 Warner Robins, GA 31088 (912) 482-3303 McRae PO 51-B Perry Street (912) 871-1119 (912) 929-6832 P. O. Box 151 Newnan, GA 30263 Lawrenceville PO McRae, GA 31055 (770) 254-7204 Swainsboro PO Washington PO P. O. Box 1305 (912) 868-3200 P. O. Drawer S P. O. Box 867 Lawrenceville, GA 30046 Oglethorpe PO Swainsboro, GA 30401 Washington, GA 30673 (770) 339-2222 Milledgeville PO P. O. Box 372 (912) 289-2602 (706) 678-2373 P. O. Box 1808 Oglethorpe, GA 31068 Lawrenceville PO2 Milledgeville, GA 31061 (912) 472-3591 Sylvania PO Watkinsville PO 595 Old Norcross Road (912) 445-4468 655 Frontage Rd. East P. O. Box 92 Suite D (912) 445-4803 Perry PO Sylvania, GA 30467 Watkinsville, GA 30677 Lawrenceville, GA 30045 1010 Ball Street (912) 564-7382 (706) 769-3959 (770) 339-5120 Millen PO Perry, GA 31069 P. O. Box 486 (912) 988-6750 Sylvester PO Waycross PO Louisville PO Millen, GA 30442 P. O. Box 876 P. O. Box 819 P. O. Box 706 (912) 982-2050 Quitman PO Sylvester, GA 31791 Waycross, GA 31502 Louisville, GA 30434 P. O. Box 488 (912) 777-2183 (912) 287-6536 (912) 625-3648 Monroe PO Quitman, GA 31643 P. O. Box 129 (912) 263-7446 Thomaston PO Waynesboro PO Lyons PO Monroe, GA 30655 113-B East County Road P. O. Box 89 P. O. Box 658 (770) 267-1347 Ringgold PO Thomaston, GA 30286 Waynesboro, GA 30830 Lyons, GA 30436 Catoosa Co. Courthouse (706) 646-6000 (706) 437-6849 (912) 526-8311 Monticello PO Room 240 1125B Fred Smith St. Ringgold, GA 30736 Thomasville PO Winder PO Macon PO Monticello, GA 31064 (706) 935-9091 P. O. Box 1602 22 Lee Street 200 Third Street (706) 468-4920 Thomasville, GA 31792 Winder, GA 30680 Macon, GA 31201 Rome PO (912) 225-4021 (770) 307-3065 (912) 751-6092 Morgan PO 400 Broad St., Ste. 100 P. O. Box 143 Rome, GA 30161 Thomson PO Woodbine PO Marietta PO Morgan, GA 31766 (706) 295-6323 P. O. Box 337 P. O. Box 419 P. O. Box 910 (912) 849-3795 Thomson, GA 30824 Woodbine, GA 31569 Marietta, GA 30061 Sandersville PO (706) 595-7404 (912) 576-5998 (770) 528-7950 P. O. Drawer 1015 Sandersville, GA 31082 (912) 553-2450

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 33 Departmental Map

The letters accompanying the “state prison” icon denote the facility’s security level:

MX Maximum-security

C Close-security

M Medium-security

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 34 Organizational Chart

Governor

Board of Corrections Executive Assistant Planning Public Affairs Professional Standards Commissioner Victim Services Gene Hodge Jim Wetherington Board Liaison Correctional Industries Communications Center Engineering & Inmate Construction Fire Services Information Technology Inmate Affairs & Appeals Legal Office Internal Affairs Legislative Services Special Investigations Assistant Commissioner Joe Ferrero

Human Resources Administration Facilities Division Probation Division Division James Doctor Division Bob Lavoie Peggy Ryan Diane Bell

State Prisons Employee Support Budget Intensive Supervision Diversion Centers Offender Health Services Financial Services Basic Supervision Probation Detention Centers Personnel Business Services Community Services Transitional Centers Training Court Services Boot Camps County Prisons Program Development Food and Farm Operations Juvenile and Women’s Svcs Offender Administration Special Operations Chaplaincy Services

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 35 Charts: Inmate Population

Active Inmate Population Fiscal Year 1990 - Fiscal Year 2000

Number of Inmates 45,000

40,000

35,000

30,000

25,000

20,000 FY90 FY91 FY92 FY93 FY94 FY95 FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 Fiscal Year

Active Inmate Profile

Race: Nonwhite 29,007 (66%) White 14,725 (34%) Gender: Male 41,050 (93%) Female 2,682 (7%) Average Age 34 years Probation to Follow 12,606 (29%) Educational Level: Up to 11th grade 27,573 (67%) GED or High school graduate 14,817 (33%) Number of Prior GA Incarcerations: Zero 23,450 (54%) One 9,299 (19%) Two or More 11,975 (27%)

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 36 Charts: Inmate Admissions/Departures

Admissions and Departures Fiscal Year 1990 - Fiscal Year 2000 Number of Inmates 22,000 20,000 18,000 16,000 14,000 12,000 10,000 FY90 FY91 FY92 FY93 FY94 FY95 FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 Fiscal Year

Admissions Departures

FY00 Prison Admissions By Crime Type

Property 35% Viol/Person 20%

Other 7%

Sex Offender 5%

Drug Poss. 18% Habit/DUI 4% Drug Sales 12%

Comparison of Court Admissions FY90 FY00 Violent 2,573 21.8% 2,502 22.9% Property 3,636 30.8% 3,324 30.5% Drug Sales 1,511 12.8% 1,203 11.0% Drug Possession 2,444 20.7% 2,052 18.8% Sex Offender 716 6.0% 732 6.7% Other 436 3.7% 725 6.6% Habit/DUI 506 4.3% 374 3.4%

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 37 Charts: Inmate County of Conviction County Men Women Total County Men Women Total County Men Women Total Appling 79 3 82 Fannin 100 6 106 Oglethorpe 43 0 43 Atkinson 39 4 43 Fayette 193 11 204 Paulding 127 8 135 Bacon 49 4 53 Floyd 632 78 710 Peach 99 3 102 Baker 21 3 24 Forsyth 158 12 170 Pickens 89 11 100 Baldwin 335 23 358 Franklin 115 8 123 Pierce 58 0 58 Banks 60 5 65 Fulton 3502 120 3622 Pike 35 1 36 Barrow 163 10 173 Gilmer 119 3 122 Polk 166 1 167 Bartow 404 28 432 Glascock 7 0 7 Pulaski 94 10 104 Ben Hill 189 13 202 Glynn 479 30 509 Putnam 127 6 133 Berrien 61 3 64 Gordon 259 21 280 Quitman 15 2 17 Bibb 1038 61 1099 Grady 221 24 245 Rabun 36 4 40 Bleckley 103 8 111 Greene 73 1 74 Randolph 69 4 73 Brantley 38 4 42 Gwinnett 1042 79 1121 Richmond 1634 139 1773 Brooks 95 3 98 Habersham 84 4 88 Rockdale 299 13 312 Bryan 91 3 94 Hall 564 40 604 Schley 25 1 26 Bulloch 356 23 379 Hancock 34 2 36 Screven 126 11 137 Burke 178 5 183 Haralson 98 8 106 Seminole 84 4 88 Butts 136 8 144 Harris 104 3 107 Spalding 563 42 605 Calhoun 43 3 46 Hart 89 7 96 Stephens 98 6 104 Camden 103 8 111 Heard 62 3 65 Stewart 29 2 31 Candler 89 4 93 Henry 278 17 295 Sumter 206 13 219 Carroll 409 45 454 Houston 417 21 438 Talbot 37 2 39 Catoosa 169 16 185 Irwin 76 1 77 Taliaferro 12 1 13 Charlton 59 4 63 Jackson 190 16 206 Tattnall 141 5 146 Chatham 2061 148 2209 Jasper 64 2 66 Taylor 73 3 76 Chattahoochee 22 1 23 Jeff Davis 59 3 62 Telfair 134 12 146 Chattooga 164 10 174 Jefferson 141 14 155 Terrell 89 2 91 Cherokee 361 37 398 Jenkins 79 5 84 Thomas 296 19 315 Clarke 496 42 538 Johnson 49 4 53 Tift 305 14 319 Clay 24 0 24 Jones 63 3 66 Toombs 263 17 280 Clayton 1553 148 1701 Lamar 122 4 126 Towns 25 1 26 Clinch 43 4 47 Lanier 43 5 48 Treutlen 49 2 51 Cobb 1858 155 2013 Laurens 243 13 256 Troup 629 48 677 Coffee 204 14 218 Lee 53 3 56 Turner 78 2 80 Colquitt 330 20 350 Liberty 223 15 238 Twiggs 35 0 35 Columbia 208 15 223 Lincoln 36 1 37 Union 40 1 41 Cook 137 11 148 Long 66 4 70 Upson 188 8 196 Coweta 432 29 461 Lowndes 534 38 572 Walker 258 16 274 Crawford 17 1 18 Lumpkin 73 3 76 Walton 263 15 278 Crisp 253 15 268 Macon 79 2 81 Ware 417 23 440 Dade 80 1 81 Madison 94 8 102 Warren 49 1 50 Dawson 52 2 54 Marion 38 3 41 Washington 125 8 133 Decatur 307 17 324 McDuffie 191 8 199 Wayne 124 4 128 DeKalb 2728 107 2835 McIntosh 86 3 89 Webster 7 1 8 Dodge 183 21 204 Meriwether 185 13 198 Wheeler 40 1 41 Dooly 106 4 110 Miller 31 5 36 White 59 5 64 Dougherty 855 46 901 Mitchell 221 18 239 Whitfield 544 43 587 Douglas 583 35 618 Monroe 121 3 124 Wilcox 42 5 47 Early 84 3 87 Montgomery 33 2 35 Wilkes 68 6 74 Echols 10 0 10 Morgan 95 4 99 Wilkinson 41 2 43 Effingham 141 11 152 Murray 126 5 131 Worth 125 4 129 Elbert 167 12 179 Muscogee 1378 106 1484 Emanuel 159 5 164 Newton 343 22 365 TOTAL 40,389 2,597 42,986 Evans 75 4 79 Oconee 46 2 48 Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 38 Charts: Inmate Releases

FY00 Prison Releases By Crime Type

Property 36% Viol/Person 20%

Other 6%

Sex Offender 4%

Drug Sales 12% Habit/DUI 5%

Drug Poss. 17%

FY00 Prison Releases by Sentence Length Number of Inmates 3,000 2,712 2,500 2,444 2,126 2,000 1,719 1,500 1,428

998 1,000 672 696 640 538 545 556 500 414 209 109 0 0-1 1.1-2 2.1-3 3.1-4 4.1-5 5.1-6 6.1-7 7.1-8 8.1-9 9.1-10 10.1-12 12.1-15 15.1-20 20.1+ Life Sentence Length (in Years)

FY00 Prison Releases with Probation to Follow Prison

Prob. to Follow 5,900

No Probation 9,914

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 39 Charts: Executions

Number of Georgia Executions

Number of Executions 2.5

2 2 2 2

1.5

1 1 1 1 1 1

0.5

0 0 0 0 0 0

FY88 FY89 FY90 FY91 FY92 FY93 FY94 FY95 FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 Fiscal Year

Inmates Under Death Sentence by Race and Gender

White Male 51%

White Female 1%

Non-white Male 48%

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 40 Charts: Prison Costs

Annual Cost Daily Cost Prison Number of Inmates Total Costs Per Inmate Per Inmate

Arrendale State Prison 1,185 $27,495,793 $23,206 $63.58 Augusta State Medical Prison (1) 1,129 42,169,451 34,593 94.78 Autry State Prison 1,511 22,036,402 14,580 39.95 Baldwin State Prison 883 18,262,104 20,690 56.68 Bostick State Prison 601 9,553,302 15,893 43.54 Burruss Correctional Training Center (2) 438 9,448,031 21,583 59.13 Calhoun State Prison 1,211 16,483,425 13,607 37.28 Central State Prison 784 13,628,328 17,376 47.60 Coastal State Prison 1,096 23,014,161 20,995 57.52 Dodge State Prison (3) 1,026 14,454,982 14,096 38.62 Dooly State Prison 1,131 14,317,451 12,659 34.68 GA Diagnostic & Classification Prison 1,760 30,514,653 17,336 47.50 Georgia State Prison 1,262 36,037,849 28,549 78.22 1,381 19,327,472 13,994 38.34 Hays State Prison 1,359 23,402,902 17,222 47.18 Lee State Prison 697 11,106,192 15,925 43.63 Macon State Prison 1,337 19,135,659 14,311 39.21 Men’s State Prison 649 10,999,725 16,957 46.46 Metro State Prison 683 20,558,605 30,093 82.45 Milan State Prison 241 4,030,155 16,757 45.91 Montgomery State Prison 464 6,610,904 14,250 39.04 Phillips State Prison (3) 1,044 23,351,487 22,367 61.28 Pulaski State Prison 983 21,745,690 22,118 60.60 Putnam State Prison 137 3,383,858 24,715 67.71 Rivers State Prison 1,095 17,657,610 16,120 44.16 Rogers State Prison 1,235 17,939,545 14,522 39.79 Rutledge State Prison 589 10,988,038 18,671 51.15 Scott State Prison 1,222 17,764,090 14,536 39.82 Smith State Prison (3) 1,210 18,404,351 15,211 41.67 Telfair State Prison 1,064 16,360,064 15,381 42.14 Valdosta State Prison 1,188 25,178,763 21,191 58.06 Walker State Prison 413 5,985,512 14,487 39.69 Ware State Prison 1,275 22,904,309 17,963 49.21 (3) 1,126 20,831,272 18,495 50.67 Wayne State Prison 187 3,716,087 19,881 54.47 West Central State Prison 181 3,108,379 17,142 46.96 Wilcox State Prison 1,242 16,522,875 13,308 36.46

Notes: (1) Augusta State Medical Prison -- Primary medical support location (2) Burruss CTC -- Supports the Georgia Public Safety Training Center (3) Includes Probation Detention Center beds (80 at Dodge SP, 50 at Phillips SP, 98 at Smith SP, and 192 at Washington SP)

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 41 Charts: Center Costs Facility Number of Total Costs Annual Cost Daily Cost Transitional Centers Offenders Per Offender Per Offender Albany TC 146 $2,318,513 $15,880 $43.51* Atlanta TC 242 3,374,109 13,947 38.21* Homerville SP 194 3,262,550 16,810 46.05* Macon TC 125 2,191,404 17,496 47.93* Metro TC 120 1,753,628 14,593 39.98* Savannah Men’s TC 162 3,135,896 19,347 53.01* Savannah Women’s TC 54 1,414,980 26,115 71.55* * Cost before offender daily co-pay (ave. $8.00)

Diversion Centers Albany DC 63 $1,240,653 $19,798 $54.24* Alcovy DC 50 940,304 18,869 51.70* Athens DC 48 937,676 19,400 53.15* Augusta DC 49 966,039 19,884 54.48* Clayton DC 49 1,064,951 21,550 59.04* Cobb DC 48 945,528 19,767 54.16* Columbus DC 49 1,029,383 21,080 57.75* Gainesville DC 97 1,646,844 16,963 46.47* Gateway DC 100 1,514,055 15,204 41.65* Griffin DC 47 946,164 20,025 54.86* Helms DC 68 1,189,280 17,468 47.86* Macon DC 98 1,578,772 16,137 44.21* Rome DC 48 956,492 20,101 55.07* Savannah DC 52 1,048,305 20,225 55.41* Thomasville DC 49 980,772 20,118 55.12* Waycross DC 45 997,106 22,323 61.16* * Cost before offender daily co-pay (ave. $9.16)

Probation Detention Centers Central PDC 188 $3,263,087 $17,341 $47.51 Colwell PDC 200 3,516,735 17,591 48.19 Emanuel PDC 216 3,053,133 14,108 38.65 I.W. Davis PDC 186 3,162,543 16,965 46.48 Larmore PDC 181 3,016,470 16,627 45.55 Northwest PDC 201 2,885,950 14,358 39.34 Patten PDC 193 3,068,675 15,872 43.49 Rockdale DeKalb PDC 202 3,267,044 16,200 44.38 Southeast PDC 191 3,106,899 16,274 44.59 Southwest PDC 191 2,969,152 15,586 42.70 Western PDC 191 2,821,366 14,778 40.49 Whitworth PDC 224 3,142,774 14,020 38.41 Women’s PDC 183 3,108,889 16,950 46.44

Probation Boot Camps Treutlen PBC 285 $4,587,896 $16,117 $44.16 West Georgia PBC 198 3,184,389 16,062 44.01 Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 42 Charts: Probationers

Active Probationers by Case Type

Out of State Prob. 2,947

Split Sentence 10,993 (Prison/Probation)

Straight Sent. 120,767

Active Probationers by Current Supervision Type

High 15,219

Standard 71,668

Maximum 6,879

Unsuper. 8,340

Unclass. 2,428 Intensive 5,532

Administrative 24,694

Active Probationer Profile Race: Nonwhite 70,700 (52%) White 64,155 (48%)

Gender: Male 106,298 (79%) Female 28,557 (21%)

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 43 Charts: Probationers

Active Probationers by Sentence Type

140,000

120,000 113,200

100,000

80,000

60,000

40,000

20,666 20,000

0 Misdemeanant Felon Active Probationers by Sentence Length Years

Indefinite 100 20.1-Over 2,886 15.1-20 3,278 12.1-15 1,841 10.1-12 16,006 9.1-10 2,076 8.1-9 4,182 7.1-8 4,923 6.1-7 4,606 5.1-6 31,089 4.1-5 15,615 3.1-4 11,824 2.1-3 12,450 1.1-2 14,315 0-1 9,664 0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 No. of Probationers Active Probationers by Crime Type

Sex Offender 4% Property 35%

Violent/Person 14%

Drug Sales 5%

Habit/DUI 9% Drug Poss. 25% Nonviol/Pers 1% Other 7%

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 44 Charts: Probationers By County of Conviction

County Men Women Total County Men Women Total County Men Women Total Appling 245 47 292 Fannin 367 125 492 Oglethorpe 187 29 216 Atkinson 183 36 219 Fayette 544 208 752 Paulding 806 151 957 Bacon 68 14 82 Floyd 1289 391 1680 Peach 271 56 327 Baker 70 8 78 Forsyth 580 152 732 Pickens 359 99 458 Baldwin 959 256 1215 Franklin 357 75 432 Pierce 96 24 120 Banks 275 56 331 Fulton 8971 1783 10754 Pike 102 19 121 Barrow 724 183 907 Gilmer 515 166 681 Polk 570 110 680 Bartow 1608 424 2032 Glascock 15 1 16 Pulaski 146 38 184 Ben Hill 256 66 322 Glynn 1400 390 1790 Putnam 525 99 624 Berrien 264 60 324 Gordon 879 277 1156 Quitman 25 5 30 Bibb 2540 848 3388 Grady 347 70 417 Rabun 201 24 225 Bleckley 243 54 297 Greene 280 46 326 Randolph 131 33 164 Brantley 101 20 121 Gwinnett 7504 2084 9588 Richmond 2196 732 2928 Brooks 363 65 428 Habersham 207 56 263 Rockdale 618 183 801 Bryan 162 47 209 Hall 1048 351 1399 Schley 121 22 143 Bulloch 1037 297 1334 Hancock 106 16 122 Screven 355 111 466 Burke 210 39 249 Haralson 387 78 465 Seminole 205 44 249 Butts 272 51 323 Harris 197 33 230 Spalding 1063 354 1417 Calhoun 130 34 164 Hart 292 73 365 Stephens 257 63 320 Camden 329 65 394 Heard 113 26 139 Stewart 185 29 214 Candler 139 39 178 Henry 1038 260 1298 Sumter 1292 330 1622 Carroll 681 218 899 Houston 1019 292 1311 Talbot 51 6 57 Catoosa 502 189 691 Irwin 132 14 146 Taliaferro 14 2 16 Charlton 95 12 107 Jackson 465 141 606 Tattnall 164 35 199 Chatham 2339 974 3313 Jasper 112 19 131 Taylor 87 7 94 Chattahoochee 24 7 31 Jeff Davis 201 33 234 Telfair 252 58 310 Chattooga 343 91 434 Jefferson 398 67 465 Terrell 252 61 313 Cherokee 1265 333 1598 Jenkins 110 17 127 Thomas 986 204 1190 Clarke 1346 351 1697 Johnson 156 20 176 Tift 737 183 920 Clay 69 17 86 Jones 423 78 501 Toombs 531 203 734 Clayton 1469 601 2070 Lamar 262 53 315 Towns 78 19 97 Clinch 200 36 236 Lanier 182 44 226 Treutlen 130 19 149 Cobb 8668 2512 11180 Laurens 603 108 711 Troup 751 277 1028 Coffee 373 118 491 Lee 416 70 486 Turner 156 28 184 Colquitt 928 181 1109 Liberty 264 103 367 Twiggs 122 26 148 Columbia 681 175 856 Lincoln 93 18 111 Union 125 31 156 Cook 450 109 559 Long 61 11 72 Upson 290 92 382 Coweta 871 295 1166 Lowndes 1500 374 1874 Walker 614 154 768 Crawford 96 18 114 Lumpkin 218 69 287 Walton 992 200 1192 Crisp 426 121 547 Macon 342 71 413 Ware 428 140 568 Dade 165 52 217 Madison 361 72 433 Warren 84 8 92 Dawson 108 24 132 Marion 85 10 95 Washington 406 129 535 Decatur 569 153 722 McDuffie 261 56 317 Wayne 258 67 325 DeKalb 4701 1312 6013 McIntosh 142 29 171 Webster 73 4 77 Dodge 340 111 451 Meriwether 377 83 460 Wheeler 81 23 104 Dooly 164 38 202 Miller 125 39 164 White 188 55 243 Dougherty 3172 885 4057 Mitchell 626 145 771 Whitfield 1330 400 1730 Douglas 2588 724 3312 Monroe 313 81 394 Wilcox 88 10 98 Early 269 72 341 Montgomery 122 29 151 Wilkes 143 25 168 Echols 45 2 47 Morgan 311 40 351 Wilkinson 138 29 167 Effingham 493 129 622 Murray 329 69 398 Worth 343 71 414 Elbert 379 85 464 Muscogee 2396 802 3198 Out of State 2251 650 2901 Emanuel 184 48 232 Newton 1189 307 1496 Evans 78 21 99 Oconee 143 35 178 TOTAL 106,286 28,554 134,840

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 45 Charts: Probation Collections

Probation Value

$80,000,000

$67,902,618 $66,135,075 $60,000,000

$40,000,000

$20,000,000

$0 Total Collected Probation Budget

Fines, Costs, Other $30,535,374 Restitution 12,023,167 Fees 13,760,105 GCVEF 1,385,968 Community Service Value 10,198,004

$67,902,618

Georgia Department of Corrections Annual Report 2000 46 Americans With Disabilities Act If you are an individual with a disability and wish to have this publication in an alternative format, please contact: Office of Public Affairs - Georgia Department of Corrections 2 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive East Tower, Room 854 Atlanta, Georgia 30334-4900

Telephone: 404-656-9772 Fax: 404-656-6434 You may order additional copies of this annual report through the Corrections Office of Public Affairs, Scott Stallings, Director.

Call 404-656-9772 or download at www.dcor.state.ga.us

Georgia Department of Corrections

2 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive East Tower, 8th Floor Atlanta, GA 30334-4900 www.dcor.state.ga.us