Juvenile Justice Center (o' 1 3/21/2013 Detention and Challenge - - PDF document

3/21/2013

Kane County Court Services Juvenile Justice Center

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3/21/2013

Detention and Challenge Programs and Services

80 Bed Capacity

Detention Challenge

64 Beds for High Risk Individuals 16 Bed Residential Program

• MotivatingChange — Life

EquineTherapy

Skills

0 Cognitive-based

• Homebound Detention

Programming Hook-ups

• Community Service Hours
• Juvenile Drug Court U/A

Processing

• Gender-Specific

Programming

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$572,385, 617. I10,475, 12%

3/21/2013 Difference between Felony & Misdemeanor Charges

In Illinois, criminal offenses are divided into two basic categories, felonies and misdemeanors. Felonies carry a possible sentence of at least one year in jail and/or a fine, while misdemeanors carry possible jail sentences of up to one year and possible fines as well. Repeat misdemeanor offenses could result in a person being charged with a felony. Other sentences are available for misdemeanors, including court supervision, conditional discharge (non-reporting probation), and probation.

Top JJC Pre-Ad j udicatory Charges (Fiscal Year 2012)

Top 5 Charges

5% 4%

10%

• Dornestc Battery
• Aggravated Battery
• Residential Burlar
• Battery
• Burglary

a All Others he melorrivof the rema,nnc

74, of d0O;nnn2n:(h.,rg,,o, q ,Io, ; Wgrrantz,JUV EM COntemptOtCoutt

2012 Out of County Revenue

$49,680, $201390, 22%

• McHenry
• Kendall

d DuPage

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• Personnel Levels
• Avg. Daily Population

3/21/2013

5 Year Out of County Revenue

Total (GA Per Diems $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 -, $400,000 $300,000 -.

• $200,000

$100,000

• 2008

2009 I.-III 2010 2011 2012

U Total IGA Per Diems

Staffing Levels vs. Daily Pop Average

Personnel Levels vs. Average Daily Population (Detention and Challenge) 90

80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Projections Reference House Bill 2404 & PREA

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3/21/2013 Current & Pending Legislation Effects on the iJC

HB 2404 & PREA (Prison Rape Elimination Act)

• House Bill 2404— Synopsis as Introduced
• Amends the Juvenile Court Act of 1987. Changes the definition of delinquent minor

to include a person who was under the age of 18 (rather than 17) years of age when he or she committed an offense classified as a felony, if this law goes into effect, it could mean the Juvenile Justice Center's Average Daily Population could increase up to 30 or more residents per day.

• PREA
• All facilities under Federal Law must fully comply with the current PREA standards by

08/20/13. Some of the effects mandated by these standards on a Juvenile Justice Facility include:

• Substantial increase in staff training
• Increased supervision ratio levels - 1:8 during the day and 1:16 during sleeping

hours by 2017.

• Increased services provided to youth
• Increased reporting
• Facility may be audited

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Kane County Juvenile Justice Center

Building Dedication March 10, 1997

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The new Kane County Juvenile Justice Center is a state-of-the-art facility that contains 80 deten- tion beds with a complete support infrastructure. A juvenile delinquency courtroom with associated court agency offices is located on the second

• floor. This new facility replaces an existing 20

bed facility that has been chronically over- crowded and physically antiquated for years. Wight & Company in association with Henningson, Durham & Richardson (HDR) were the designers and builders of this new facility. The Design Build project delivery system enabled construction to begin prior to completion of 100% design documents thus allowing an accelerated construction schedule as compared with tradi- tional non-fast track methods. Compared to the national construction cost averages for similar detention facilities that average over $1 60/SF, the Kane County project was economically delivered at $1 29/SF or lust under $90,000 a bed. The design of the detention housing pods maxi- mizes visibility of residents from central common areas thus reducing potential behavior problems and minimizing the number of staff required to supervise youth in emergency situations and on inactive shift rotations. Pre-investment of extra space in detention sup- port areas such as admission/release/transfer. kitchen, laundry. property storage. gymnasium, and visitation will support a future housing expan- sion of 80 additional beds. A delinquency courtroom, located on the second floor of the Juvenile Justice facility, eliminates the costly and dangerous transportation of youth from the current detention facility across town to the

• courthouse. This convenience is anticipated to

speed the adjudication process and increase the safety of public and staff. A second courtroom will be accommodated in the future.

Wight Companies in association with HDR Design Builder

• Total Building Area: 69000 gsf

DeerIon Area: 56,000 gal Court Related Area: 13,000 gsf

Area per Bed: 700 gabbed

I Resident Housing: 80 beds (,ated)

Minimum Security:

• MlnJMed. Security-

Medium Security: Maximum Security:

• Special Housing

Segregation Medical / isolation Safety Cell

• Supervision Modes:

16 beds 16 beds 24 beds 24 beds 8 beds (n).fa 4 beds 3 beds

ibed

Direct Supervision on Active Shifts

(!?b)0Um,a1O 1:8)

Indirect Supervision on Inactive Shifts

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I Educational / Recreational Facilities: General Classrooms (4)

Library

Computer instwction Lab Multipurpose Room Faculty Office Gymnasium Secure Outdoor RecreationNhrd IFuture Expansion Potential: Resident Housing: 80 additional beds (bmew 160 beds) Future Courtroom- 1 Additional Delinquency Court I Cost Data.

Total Pmect Cost $11.1 million Construction Cost $8.9 million

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Cost per SF: 129/SF

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Cost per Bed: $90,000/bed U Schedule: Design Start June 1995 Cofletruction Start October 1995 Completion: March 1997 (18miswiwbuc6on)