reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WY Stat § 7-13-1702 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1702 - Definitions.

7-13-1702. Definitions.| (a) As used in this article:  (i) "Account" means the "24/7 sobriety program account" created by W.S. 7-13-1707;  (ii) "Court" means a district, circuit or municipal court;  (iii) "Participation" in a 24/7 sobriety program means that the person ordered to participate submits to and passes all required tests;  (iv) "Program" means the 24/7 sobriety program created under this article;  (v) "Rules" means the 24/7 sobriety program rules promulgated by the attorney general under this article;  (vi) "Remote electronic alcohol monitoring device" means any electronic instrument that is attached to a person and is capable of determining and monitoring the presence of alcohol in the person's body, including any equipment necessary for the device to perform properly;  (vii) "Remote breath testing device" means an unsupervised mobile breath testing device with the ability to confirm the identify, location and presence of alcohol in a person and is capable of scheduled, random and on demand tests that provide immediate results to a participating agency.
WY Stat § 7-13-1703 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1703 - 24/7 Sobriety Program Created.

7-13-1703. 24/7 sobriety program created.| (a) There is created a 24/7 sobriety program to be administered by the attorney general. The purpose of the program is to reduce the number of repeat crimes that are related to substance abuse by monitoring an offender's sobriety through intensive alcohol and drug testing and immediate and appropriate enforcement of violations.  (b) The program shall provide for frequent and certain testing for drug or alcohol use. The testing methods may include breath testing, drug patch testing, urinalysis, use of a remote breath testing device or a remote electronic alcohol monitoring device or other testing methods as provided by rule.
WY Stat § 7-13-1704 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1704 - Inclusion in Program.

7-13-1704. Inclusion in program.| (a) Each county, through its sheriff, may take part in the program. A sheriff may designate an entity to provide the testing services or to take any other action authorized to be taken by the sheriff under this article with the exception of action taken to apprehend a violator under W.S. 7-13-1709.  (b) The sheriff shall establish the testing locations and times for his county but shall have at least one (1) testing location and two (2) daily testing times approximately twelve (12) hours apart unless the sheriff utilizes a remote electronic alcohol monitoring device that complies with rules promulgated by the attorney general pursuant to W.S. 7-13-1705.
WY Stat § 7-13-1705 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1705 - Rulemaking Authority.

7-13-1705. Rulemaking authority.| (a) The attorney general shall adopt rules to implement this article. The rules shall:  (i) Provide for the nature and manner of testing and the procedures and apparatuses to be used for testing;  (ii) Establish fees and provide for the collection of fees. The fees shall be set as low as possible, but shall be set so that the total of fees and other funds credited to the program account defray the entire expense of the program, including all costs to the state; and  (iii) Establish a data management program to manage program data, including testing results, fees and required reports. The data management program shall be used by all counties taking part in the program.
WY Stat § 7-13-1706 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1706 - Distribution of Testing Fees.

7-13-1706. Distribution of testing fees.| The sheriff shall collect and transmit testing fees to the state treasurer to be credited to the 24/7 sobriety program account created by W.S. 7-13-1707. The fees shall be distributed as provided by this article and the rules.
WY Stat § 7-13-1707 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1707 - 24/7 Sobriety Program Account.

7-13-1707. 24/7 sobriety program account.| (a) There is created a 24/7 sobriety program account. The account shall be used by the attorney general to defray all the costs of the program to the state, including the costs of the attorney general in administering this article. Disbursements from the account shall not exceed the monies credited to it. All monies in the account are continuously appropriated to the attorney general to be used solely for the administration of the program and for no other purpose. After paying participating vendors, the attorney general shall return no less than seventy-five percent (75%) of the remaining fees collected under W.S. 7-13-1706 to the sheriff who collected the fee. The sheriff shall utilize the funds only to administer or enhance the county's 24/7 sobriety program. Notwithstanding W.S. 9-2-1008 and 9-4-207 funds in the account shall not lapse at the end of the fiscal period. Interest earned on funds in the account shall be deposited to the account.  (b) The attorney general may accept, and shall deposit in the account, any gifts, contributions, donations, grants or federal funds specifically designated for the benefit of the program.
WY Stat § 7-13-1708 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1708 - Authority of Court to Order Participation in Program.

7-13-1708. Authority of court to order participation in program.| (a) Upon a charge or offense for conduct committed while intoxicated or under the influence of a controlled substance, a court may order participation in the program as a condition of pretrial release, bond, suspension of sentence, probation or other conditional release.  (b) Participation in the program may be imposed as a condition of release under the Wyoming Rules of Criminal Procedure, including rules 46.1 and 46.2.  (c) Before ordering participation in the program, a court may require the person to undergo a substance abuse assessment. The cost of the substance abuse assessment shall be paid by the offender.  (d) The state board of parole may require a parolee to participate in the program as a condition of parole.
WY Stat § 7-13-1709 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1709 - Apprehension of Violators.

7-13-1709. Apprehension of violators.| (a) Upon the failure of a person to submit to a test under the program or upon a positive test for alcohol or controlled substance in violation of the program, a peace officer or a probation and parole agent shall complete a written statement establishing the person, in the judgment of the officer or agent, violated a condition of release by failing to submit to or pass a test. A peace officer shall immediately arrest the person without warrant after completing or receiving the written statement.  (b) A person taken into custody under this section shall appear before a court within a reasonable time and shall not be released unless the person has made a personal appearance before a court.
WY Stat § 7-13-1710 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 17 - 24/7 Sobriety Program|Section 7-13-1710 - 24/7 Sobriety Program Director; Appointment.

7-13-1710. 24/7 sobriety program director; appointment.| The attorney general may appoint a director to administer the program. The appointment shall be subject to senate confirmation in the manner provided for in W.S. 28-12-101 and 28-12-102 for gubernatorial appointments. The director shall receive an annual salary determined by the department of administration and information human resources division.
WY Stat § 7-13-1801 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 18 - Probation and Parole Incentives and Sanctions|Section 7-13-1801 - Incentives and Sanctions System; Duties of the Department of Corrections; Definitions.

7-13-1801. Incentives and sanctions system; duties of the department of corrections; definitions.| (a) The department shall by rule and regulation establish, maintain and implement an incentives and sanctions system to utilize as responses to positive and negative behavior by probationers, parolees and conditional releasees under the department's supervision. The system shall provide for graduated responses to compliance violations and other violations of supervision conditions in a swift, certain and proportional manner and shall include guidance and procedures to determine when and how to:  (i) Request a warrant;  (ii) Initiate and conduct any hearing required under W.S. 7-13-1803; and  (iii) Seek departmental approval to use custodial sanctions.  (b) To implement and continuously improve the incentives and sanctions system, the department shall:  (i) Provide information and training on the system to probation and parole agents and supervisors and to members and staff of the state board of parole;  (ii) Offer information and training on the system to the Wyoming supreme court, district court judges, circuit court judges, district attorneys, defense attorneys, law enforcement officers, corrections and detention officers, contracted service providers and other interested personnel;  (iii) Review the system at least one (1) time every five (5) years to ensure that the system adheres to evidence-based practices and that the use of incentives and sanctions by probation and parole agents is consistent throughout the state;  (iv) Ensure that the responses, guidance and procedures established in the system consider community safety and the needs of the victim and offender;  (v) Collect data relating to placement decisions determined by using the system;  (vi) Aggregate collected data and submit a report by September 1 of each year to the joint judiciary interim committee.  (c) As used in this article:  (i) "Cognitive-behavioral programming" means programming or therapy that utilize cognitive-behavioral and social learning theories to target a person's dysfunctional beliefs, thoughts and patterns of behavior that contribute or lead to criminal behaviors;  (ii) "Compliance violation" means as defined in W.S. 7-13-401(a)(xv);  (iii) "Department" means the department of corrections.
WY Stat § 7-13-1802 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 13 - Sentence and Imprisonment|Article 18 - Probation and Parole Incentives and Sanctions|Section 7-13-1802 - Authorized Sanctions.

7-13-1802. Authorized sanctions.| (a) The sanctions authorized under W.S. 7-13-1801(a) may include:  (i) Loss or restriction of privileges;  (ii) Community service;  (iii) Placement in an intensive supervision program established under W.S. 7-13-1102 or a nonresidential community correctional program established under W.S. 7-18-103 or 7-18-104;  (iv) Custodial sanctions authorized under subsection (b) of this section, subject to any procedure required under W.S. 7-13-1803 and any rules promulgated under W.S. 7-13-1801(a).  (b) Subject to the requirements in W.S. 7-13-1803(c), custodial sanctions authorized by W.S. 7-13-1801(a) for compliance violations shall include one (1) or more of the following:  (i) A sanction of time served in custody between arrest and hearing or between arrest and the disposition of the alleged violation if a hearing is not held;  (ii) Immediate confinement in a consenting Wyoming county jail, to be imposed as a two (2) or three (3) day consecutive period;  (iii) Confinement in a consenting Wyoming county jail for up to fifteen (15) consecutive days in addition to any time served between arrest and hearing;  (iv) Confinement for up to ninety (90) days in a residential community correction program established under W.S. 7-18-103 or 7-18-104 coupled with substance abuse treatment, cognitive-behavioral programming to address criminal thinking or other programming that the department deems appropriate;  (v) Confinement for up to ninety (90) days in a consenting Wyoming county jail coupled with substance abuse treatment contracted with and paid for by the department;  (vi) Incarceration in a state penal institution for up to ninety (90) days coupled with substance abuse treatment, cognitive-behavioral programming to address criminal thinking or other programming that the department deems appropriate.
WY Stat § 7-16-101 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 1 - County Jail|Section 7-16-101 - Persons Subject to Required Work.

7-16-101. Persons subject to required work.| (a) The sentencing court may require the following persons to perform work pursuant to W.S. 7-16-101 through 7-16-104:  (i) Persons sentenced to a definite term of imprisonment in the county jail, whether or not a fine is imposed as a part of the sentence;  (ii) Persons committed to jail pursuant to W.S. 6-10-105 for refusal to pay a fine or costs; and  (iii) Persons for whom work is imposed as a condition of probation pursuant to W.S. 7-13-304(b).  (b) No person charged with a crime and awaiting the action of the grand jury or awaiting trial shall be required to perform work pursuant to W.S. 7-16-101 through 7-16-104.
WY Stat § 7-16-102 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 1 - County Jail|Section 7-16-102 - Restrictions; Supervision; Costs; Civil Liability.

7-16-102. Restrictions; supervision; costs; civil liability.| (a) No prisoner shall be required to perform work more than eight (8) hours in any one (1) calendar day or to work on any legal holiday.  (b) No person shall be required to perform work who is unable to do so due to physical or mental disability.  (c) The court shall direct whether the work shall be performed under the supervision of the county sheriff, the state probation and parole officer or some other responsible person approved by the court. No person shall be directed to perform work unless the court, after consultation with the sheriff or other entity or person to be charged with supervision, determines that adequate staffing is available to provide for the safe and secure supervision of the prisoner.  (d) Any additional expenses, including costs for guarding the prisoner, incurred by a county as a result of allowing a prisoner to perform work shall be paid by the board of county commissioners in which the labor is performed but may be assessed against any financial credit earned by the prisoner under W.S. 7-16-104. The court may also require that a reasonable sum for room and board be assessed against any credits earned by a prisoner.  (e) The person charged with supervising a prisoner's work shall keep an accurate record and account of all work performed and all credits received and shall make periodic reports as required by the court.  (f) The court may impose any other reasonable terms or conditions relating to the performance of work by prisoners and probationers, not inconsistent with W.S. 7-16-101 through 7-16-104.  (g) If any civil action is brought against any sheriff, his undersheriff, deputy, agent or employee, by reason of acts committed or alleged in the performance of necessary duties in connection with the care of a prisoner performing work pursuant to W.S. 7-16-101 through 7-16-104, the state shall indemnify and hold harmless the officers, agents or employees from all civil liability incurred or adjudged except for liability arising out of willful and wanton or malicious acts. Upon request, the state shall provide legal counsel at state expense to assist in the defense of any action covered by this subsection.
WY Stat § 7-16-103 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 1 - County Jail|Section 7-16-103 - Compensation of Sheriff.

7-16-103. Compensation of sheriff.| Except for reimbursement for additional expenses authorized by W.S. 7-16-102(d), a sheriff is not entitled to any extra compensation, fee or reward for supervising a prisoner performing work pursuant to W.S. 7-16-101 through 7-16-104.
WY Stat § 7-16-104 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 1 - County Jail|Section 7-16-104 - Credits.

7-16-104. Credits.| (a) The sentencing court may reduce the term of a sentence, fine, costs or attorney fees of a prisoner sentenced to imprisonment or placed on probation, for work performed under W.S. 7-16-101 through 7-16-104.  (b) If a reduction is ordered pursuant to subsection (a) of this section, the reduction shall be:  (i) At the rate of one (1) day for each eight (8) hours of work performed under W.S. 7-16-101 through 7-16-104, provided the reduction in sentence shall not exceed one-half (1/2) of the original sentence;  (ii) In an amount equal to the federal minimum hourly wage for each hour of work performed provided that the total amount of reduction in the fine, costs or attorney fees shall not exceed one-half (1/2) of the total amount of the fine, costs and attorney fees.  (c) The court shall direct whether the credits under subsection (b) of this section shall apply against the prisoner's term of imprisonment, his fine, court costs, attorney fees or other fees imposed by the court.  (d) A person committed to county jail for refusal to pay a fine or costs shall, in addition to the credit allowed by W.S. 6-10-105, be granted a credit against his fine or costs in an amount equal to the federal minimum hourly wage for each hour of work performed.
WY Stat § 7-16-201 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 2 - Prison Labor|Section 7-16-201 - Contracting to Private Persons.

7-16-201. Contracting to private persons.| Except as authorized by W.S. 25-13-101 through 25-13-107, no person in charge of prisoners at any state penal institution shall contract to supply prisoner labor to any private person or private business entity.
WY Stat § 7-16-202 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 2 - Prison Labor|Section 7-16-202 - Persons Subject to Required Work.

7-16-202. Persons subject to required work.| (a) All prisoners sentenced to the custody of the department of corrections to serve a term of imprisonment in a state penal institution may be employed within the institution or in any work for the benefit of and use by the state or any of its agencies or political subdivisions.  (b) An inmate of a state penal institution shall be required to perform available hard labor which is suited to the inmate's age, gender, physical and mental condition, strength and attainments in the institution proper, in the industries established in connection with the institution, or at other places as provided in subsection (a) of this section. Substantially equivalent hard labor programs shall be available to both male and female inmates. Inmates performing hard labor at a location other than within or on the grounds of a state penal institution shall be attired in brightly colored uniforms that readily identify them as inmates of state penal institutions. The employment of inmates in hard labor shall not displace employed workers, shall not be applied to skills, crafts or trades in which a local surplus of labor exists, and shall not impair existing contracts for employment or services.  (c) For purposes of this section, "hard labor" means physical or mental labor which is performed for a period of time which shall average, as nearly as possible, forty (40) hours each week, and may include useful and productive work. "Hard labor" may include menial labor, any training necessary to perform any work required, and if possible, work providing an inmate with marketable vocational skills. "Hard labor" does not include labor which is dangerous to an inmate's life or health, is unduly painful or is required to be performed under conditions that would violate occupational safety and health standards applicable to such labor if performed by a person who is not an inmate.  (d) Notwithstanding subsection (b) of this section, an inmate who has been determined by the institution administrator to be unsuitable for the performance of hard labor due to the inmate's age, gender, physical or mental condition, strength or security status shall not be required to perform hard labor.  (e) The department of corrections shall adopt rules to implement this section.
WY Stat § 7-16-203 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 2 - Prison Labor|Section 7-16-203 - Compensation.

7-16-203. Compensation.| (a) Persons in confinement in state corrections institutions may receive compensation as specified by the department of corrections for services performed under W.S. 7-16-202. In no case shall the total of all compensation credited exceed the general fund appropriation for that institution. The compensation rate to be paid to any prisoner shall not exceed the state minimum wage.  (b) The compensation limitations in subsection (a) of this section do not apply to correctional industries programs authorized under W.S. 25-13-101 through 25-13-107.
WY Stat § 7-16-204 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 7 - Criminal Procedure|Chapter 16 - Labor by Prisoners|Article 2 - Prison Labor|Section 7-16-204 - Fines for Misconduct.

7-16-204. Fines for misconduct.| The department of corrections shall adopt rules and regulations to establish a system for punishing prisoner misconduct through the imposition of fines to be deducted from compensation earned as provided by W.S. 7-16-203. The rules shall provide for the distribution of the proceeds of fines collected under this section as special aid to discharged or paroled prisoners who are infirm or in any way incapable of earning a sufficient subsistence after their release.