Second Chance City Worksession 11/14/18 AGENDA I. Introduction Kaki Dimock II. Data Review Neal Goodloe III. Promising Practices a. Coordinating across agencies: Re-Entry Council Sue Moffett b. Connecting to work: Coming Home to Work Nadine Brooks c. Pre-release planning: Jail Resource Room Martin Kumer d. Determining risk: evidence-based risk assessments D.J. Cooke e. Connecting to support & services: peer navigation Cyndi Richardson Herb Dickerson Eddie Harris f. Connecting to support & Services: Homecoming Guide Charlene Green g. Providing financial support: The Fountain Fund Carl Brown IV. Gaps, Needs, Plans Kaki Dimock This page intentionally left blank Albemarle-Charlottesville ACRJ Reentry Data Summary Charlottesville City Council Work Session November 14, 2018 The size of the local reentry population dropped 17% from 2012 through 2016. • During 2016, a total of 337 individuals returned to the community from ACRJ, having served more than 30 days on bookings in Charlottesville and Albemarle County. • 46% of that reentry population served more than 90 days. • 24% served more than 180 days. • 6% served more than 365 days. 38% of inmates held longer than 30 days at ACRJ in 2014-15 were at low risk to recidivate (8-10% likelihood over two years following release). 400 300 200 100 0 Alb/Chville 30+ Alb/Chville 90+ Alb/Chville 180+ Alb/Chville 365+ Low Med High Most prevalent criminogenic needs of the reentry population include the following: • 50% have a highly probable need for substance abuse treatment. • 32% have a highly probable need for cognitive- behavioral programming. • 31% meet the screening criteria for serious mental illness (48% of women). 78% of bookings related to the local reentry population are for non-violent offenses. 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 30+ LOS 90+ LOS 180+ LOS 365+ LOS ACRJ Reentry Population Characteristics: • Average number of prior arrests: 12 • 36%had a prior prison term (658 out of 1807). • 51% had a prior jail term (929 out of 1807). • 69% had previously been on probation (1239 out of 1807). • 50% had a prior probation revocation (899 out of 1807). • 34% were on probation at the time of their arrest (614 out of 1807). 79% of those serving a sentence of 30+ days return to custody for another 30+ day sentence within a 5-year window (2012-16). 22% return five times or more. 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 to 19 20+ Prepared by: Neal S. Goodloe, MPA Criminal Justice Planner Jefferson Area Community Criminal Justice Board