reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
HI Rev Stat § 352D-9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|352D. Office of Youth Services|352D-9 Office of youth services regional advisory boards; power, duties, and authority.

  §352D-9 Office of youth services regional advisory boards; power, duties, and authority. (a) There shall be established a regional advisory board located in each county and they shall be called the Hawaii, Kauai, Maui, and Oahu regional advisory boards, respectively. The office shall provide staff support for each board. Each board shall elect annually from among its members a chairperson who shall preside at its regular meetings. Each board shall be composed of eleven voting members. Each board's membership shall include four lay persons, of which two shall possess knowledge of youth services, all appointed by the governor as provided in section 26-34.  The Oahu regional advisory board shall include the superintendent of education, the public defender, the directors of human services and health, the police chief and the prosecuting attorney of the city and county of Honolulu, and the senior family court judge of the first circuit, or their designees.  The other regional advisory boards shall include the county's chief of police and prosecuting attorney, a deputy public defender, a family court judge, and one representative from each of the following departments of education, human services, and health, who shall be selected by their respective directors, or their designees.  All board members shall be residents of the county in which the regional advisory board to which they are appointed is located, and shall serve without compensation, but shall be reimbursed for necessary expenses incurred during the performance of their duties.  (b) There shall be a combined meeting of all boards at least once a year. Each regional board shall advise the office on:  (1) General policies relating to the youth service system, including but not limited to planning, integration, development, and coordination to effectuate the purposes of this chapter;  (2) Monitoring and evaluating youth services as they relate to the coordination and integration of the youth service system within its region; and  (3) Any pertinent issue related to the youth service system within its region. [L 1991, c 258, pt of §2]
HI Rev Stat § 352D-10 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|352D. Office of Youth Services|352D-10 Regional directors; powers, duties, and authority.

  §352D-10 Regional directors; powers, duties, and authority. The executive director shall appoint a regional director in each county. Each regional director shall be exempt from chapter 76, and shall answer to the executive director. The regional director shall:  (1) Oversee the youth services centers located in the director's region;  (2) Assist the executive director in coordinating, monitoring, and evaluating all programs and activities operated by the office within its region;  (3) Advise the executive director on any pertinent issue related to the youth service system within the director's region; and  (4) Provide staff support for the regional advisory board located in the director's region. [L 1991, c 258, pt of §2; am L 2000, c 253, §150]
HI Rev Stat § 352D-11 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|352D. Office of Youth Services|352D-11 Youth commission.

  §352D-11 Youth commission. (a) There is established within the office of youth services, for administrative purposes only, a youth commission to advise the governor and legislature on the effects of legislative policies, needs, assessments, priorities, programs, and budgets concerning the youth of the State.  (b) The commission shall:  (1) Respond to requests for comment and recommendation on matters referred to it by the governor or legislature;  (2) Conduct research and community outreach regarding the needs of the youth of Hawaii, including but not limited to increasing youth participation in government and public policy;  (3) Make recommendations addressing the concerns and needs of the youth of Hawaii; and  (4) Report to the governor and legislature the activities, goals, and accomplishments of the commission by July 1 of each calendar year beginning on July 1, 2019.  (c) The youth commission shall consist of fifteen members between the ages of fourteen and twenty-four and shall not be subject to section 26-34. Of the members:  (1) Five members shall be appointed by the governor; provided that the governor shall ensure that each county is represented by at least one appointee; provided further that the governor shall ensure that at least one member is a previous recipient of youth services;  (2) Five members shall be appointed by the president of the senate; and  (3) Five members shall be appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives; provided that the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives shall appoint members representing the diversity of the State.  (d) Each member shall be appointed for a term of two years; provided that the initial terms of the appointed members shall be staggered as follows:  (1) Six members, two each appointed by the governor, the president of the senate, and the speaker of the house of representatives, to serve three-year terms;  (2) Six members, two each appointed by the governor, the president of the senate, and the speaker of the house of representatives, to serve two-year terms; and  (3) Three members, one each appointed by the governor, the president of the senate, and the speaker of the house of representatives, to serve one-year terms.  (e) The youth commission shall annually elect a chairperson.  (f) Eight members of the youth commission shall constitute a quorum to do business. Any action taken by the commission shall be validated by a simple majority of the quorum.  (g) The youth commission members may invite other individuals to participate in commission activities as temporary, nonvoting members.  (h) If the governor, president of the senate, or speaker of the house of representatives fails to appoint a member to the youth commission for any reason within six months after a vacancy occurs, the commission by a majority vote may appoint a person who satisfies the requirements of this section to the commission to fill the vacancy. [L 2018, c 106, §2]
HI Rev Stat § 353-2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-2 REPEALED.

 §353-2 REPEALED. L 1989, c 211, §13.
HI Rev Stat § 353-2.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-2.5 REPEALED.

  §353-2.5 REPEALED. L 1992, c 65, §2.
HI Rev Stat § 353-5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-5 Offender release recommendations to the court.

 §353-5 Offender release recommendations to the court. The intake service center shall notify the prosecutor's office of the appropriate county whenever it is recommending to the court that a person who is accused of murder or attempted murder in any degree or a class A felony involving force or violence against another person be conditionally released or that bail for such person be lowered. Such notice shall be made upon the completion of the intake service center's investigation on the offender's case so as to allow the prosecutor's office of the appropriate county to be present when the court considers the recommendation. [L 1987, c 338, pt of §3]
HI Rev Stat § 353-6 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-6 Establishment of community correctional centers.

 §353-6 Establishment of community correctional centers. (a) There shall be a community correctional center for each county under the direction and administration of the director. Any community correctional center may be integrated and operated concurrently with any other correctional facility or facilities. Each center shall:  (1) Provide residential detention for persons who have been arraigned or have made an initial appearance and who have not been admitted to bail, released to appear, or otherwise released;  (2) Provide residential custody and correctional care for committed misdemeanants and for felons committed to indeterminate sentences;  (3) Provide for committed persons, correctional services, including but not limited to, social and psychiatric-psychological evaluation, employment, counseling, social inventory, correctional programming, medical and dental services, and sex abuse education and treatment programs for persons convicted of sexual offenses or who are otherwise in need of these programs;  (4) Provide recreational, educational, and occupational training, and social adjustment programs for committed persons;  (5) Provide referrals to community educational, vocational training, employment, and work study programs; and aftercare, supervisory, and counseling services for persons released from centers.  (b) Each county shall provide residential detention for persons who are prearraignment detainees. [L 1987, c 338, pt of §3; am L 1989, c 350, §1; am L 1995, c 72, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 353-6.2 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-6.2 Community correctional centers; periodic reviews of pretrial detainees.

  §353-6.2 Community correctional centers; periodic reviews of pretrial detainees. (a) The relevant community correctional centers, on a periodic basis but no less frequently than every three months, shall conduct reviews of pretrial detainees to reassess whether a detainee should remain in custody or whether new information or a change in circumstances warrants reconsideration of a detainee's pretrial release or supervision.  (b) For each review conducted pursuant to subsection (a), the relevant community correctional center shall transmit its findings and recommendations by correspondence or electronically to the appropriate court, prosecuting attorney, and defense counsel.  (c) If a motion to modify bail is filed pursuant to a recommendation made pursuant to subsection (b), a hearing shall be scheduled at which the court shall consider the motion. [L 2019, c 179, §22]
HI Rev Stat § 353-6.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-6.5 Gender-responsive, community-based programs for female offenders.

  §353-6.5 Gender-responsive, community-based programs for female offenders. Subject to funding by the legislature, the department of public safety shall develop and make available gender-responsive, community-based programs for female offenders by providing female offenders the appropriate range of opportunities to ensure that their needs are met. Program models designed to address female offender needs shall include but are not limited to:  (1) Appropriate treatment, including substance abuse and mental health treatment;  (2) Individualized case management to help female offenders set and achieve goals;  (3) Life skills development workshops, including budgeting, money management, nutrition, and exercise;  (4) Development of self-determination through education; employment training; special education for the learning disabled; and social, cognitive, communication, and life skills training;  (5) Family-focused programming, including issues relating to pregnancy and single parenthood;  (6) Peer support and the development of peer networks;  (7) Transitional support for female offenders and their families to promote successful reentry into their families and communities;   (8) Highly skilled staff experienced in working with female offenders and their concerns;  (9) Formal recognition of participant achievement;  (10) Ongoing attention to building community-based support;  (11) Assistance for female offenders who need to develop a marketable job skill and a career plan;  (12) Geographical proximity to children and family; and  (13) The goal of providing a gender-responsive continuum of care. [L 2006, c 258, §4] Cross References  Parity for female offenders, see chapter 367D.
HI Rev Stat § 353-7 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-7 High security correctional facility.

 §353-7 High security correctional facility. (a) The director shall maintain a high security correctional facility for the residential care, correctional services, and control of high custodial risk convicted felons or the temporary detention of high custodial risk persons awaiting trial. The high security correctional facility may be integrated and operated concurrently with any other correctional facility or facilities.  (b) The facility shall:  (1) Provide extensive control and correctional programs for categories of persons who cannot be held or treated in other correctional facilities including, but not limited to:  (A) Individuals committed because of serious predatory or violent crimes against the person;  (B) Intractable recidivists;  (C) Persons characterized by varying degrees of personality disorders;  (D) Recidivists identified with organized crime; and  (E) Violent and dangerously deviant persons;  (2) Provide correctional services including, but not limited to, psychiatric and psychological evaluation, social inventory, correctional programming, and medical and dental services; and  (3) Provide recreational, educational, occupational training, and social adjustment programs. [L 1987, c 338, pt of §3; am L 1989, c 41, §1]
HI Rev Stat § 353-8 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-8 Conditional release centers for committed persons.

 §353-8 Conditional release centers for committed persons. (a) The director may establish and operate facilities to be known as conditional release centers, either operated separately, or as part of community correctional centers.  (b) The purpose of such facilities is to provide housing, meals, supervision, guidance, furloughs, and other correctional programs for persons committed to the department of public safety and to give committed persons, in selected cases, a chance to begin adjustment to life in a free society and to serve as a test of an individual's fitness for release on parole.  (c) The department shall notify the county prosecutors and police chiefs whenever a person committed for an offense against the person as described in chapter 707, or any convicted felon, is admitted to a work furlough, conditional release, or similar program. Notification shall be transmitted in writing no later than thirty days prior to the commencement of the program and shall list the conditions pertaining thereto. For parole violators who are recommitted to prison for less than thirty days or who are placed on a work furlough, conditional release, or similar program, notification as described above shall be transmitted in writing on the next working day after recommitment or placement in a program.  (d) Additionally, whenever the department admits a committed person who has been convicted of an offense against the person as described in chapter 707, or of an attempt to commit such an offense, to a work furlough program, conditional release program, or other similar programs, it shall give written notice to each victim of the offense, who has made written request for such notice, of the admission of the committed person to the program. Notice shall be given to the victim at the address given on the request for notice or such address as may be provided to the department by the victim from time to time. Neither the failure of any state officer or employee to carry out the requirements of this section nor compliance with it shall subject the State or the officer or employee to liability in any civil action. However, such failure may provide a basis for such disciplinary action as may be deemed appropriate by competent authority. [L 1987, c 338, pt of §3; am L 1989, c 211, §8; am L 1992, c 64, §1; am L 1993, c 21, §1] Cross References  Registration of sex offenders and other covered offenders, see chapter 846E.
HI Rev Stat § 353-9 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-9 Establishment of temporary correctional facilities.

 §353-9 Establishment of temporary correctional facilities. The director, with the prior approval of the governor, may establish, from time to time, temporary correctional facilities, if required in conjunction with projects or specialized service authorized by law. The temporary facilities shall be discontinued upon termination of the project. [L 1987, c 338, pt of §3]
HI Rev Stat § 353-10.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-10.5 Intermediate sanctions; eligibility; criteria and conditions.

  §353-10.5 Intermediate sanctions; eligibility; criteria and conditions. (a) The department of public safety shall implement alternative programs that place, control, supervise, and treat selected offenders in lieu of incarceration.  (b) Pretrial detainees may be considered for placement in alternative programs if they:  (1) Have been admitted to bail and are not charged with a non-probationable class A felony; and  (2) Have not, within the previous five years, been convicted of a crime involving serious bodily injury or substantial bodily injury as defined by chapter 707.  (c) Sentenced offenders and other committed persons may be considered for placement in alternative programs as a condition of furlough or release, provided that the person is otherwise eligible for or has been granted furlough or release pursuant to section 353-8 or 353-17.  (d) As used in this section, "alternative programs" mean programs that are created and funded by legislative appropriation or federal grant naming the department of public safety or one of its operating agencies as the expending agency and that are intended to provide an alternative to incarceration. Alternative programs may include:  (1) Home detention, curfew, or both;  (2) Supervised release, graduated release, furlough, and structured educational or vocational programs;  (3) Similar programs created and designated as alternative programs by the legislature or the director of public safety for inmates who do not pose significant risks to the community; and  (4) The use of electronic monitoring and surveillance. [L Sp 1995, c 25, §2; am L 2016, c 231, §60; am L 2017, c 74, §1] Cross References  For similar provisions, see § §353-63.5 and 706-605.1.
HI Rev Stat § 353-11.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-11.5 Restricted access to correctional facilities.

 §353-11.5 Restricted access to correctional facilities. (a) Except for the director and employees of the department of public safety, members of the Hawaii paroling authority, and those persons specified in section 353-29, no person shall enter or remain on the grounds of any state correctional facility unless permission to so enter or remain has been obtained from the administrator of the correctional facility, the administrator's designated representatives, or the director.  (b) Signs shall be posted at reasonable intervals along the boundary of correctional facilities, informing the public of the restriction against access provided in subsection (a).  (c) Any person who violates subsection (a) shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. [L 1987, c 34, §1 and c 338, §10; am L 1988, c 141, §31; am L 1989, c 211, §8]
HI Rev Stat § 353-12 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-12 Correctional records, documents.

 §353-12 Correctional records, documents. The director shall establish a record of all facts relating to the admission, sentence, commutation, parole, pardon, discharge, escape, death, and correctional programs of any committed person, all actions that are taken for breach of correctional rules, and all other occurrences of note concerning the committed person.  The director or a designated agent shall file all warrants, mittimuses, processes, and other official papers, or the attested copies of them, by which any committed person has been committed, paroled, liberated, or retaken and they shall be safely kept in a suitable box or safe. Upon the death, resignation, or removal from office of the person so having custody of the papers, they shall be delivered, together with all other official records, papers, and journals, to the person's successor or to any other officer or person duly appointed to receive them. In default of such delivery the director or a designated agent, as the case may be, if living, may be held liable for theft as provided by section 708-830, and shall also be civilly liable in damages to any other person who is injured by such nondelivery. If the director or agent, as the case may be, is dead, the civil liability shall attach to such person's personal representatives and the sureties upon such person's official bond, if any has been required jointly and severally. In addition to the civil liability, the person or the person's personal representatives and sureties on the official bond shall forfeit and pay for each such default in delivery the sum of $200 to be recovered for the use of the general fund of the State. [L 1987, c 338, pt of §3]
HI Rev Stat § 353-12.5 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-12.5 Public assistance; inmates; monthly reports to department of human services.

  §353-12.5 Public assistance; inmates; monthly reports to department of human services. Beginning January 31, 2010, to assist the department of human services to enforce section 346-29(b), the director shall prepare and transmit to the department of human services monthly reports listing all inmates newly admitted during the previous month to any correctional facility within the State; provided that no later than December 31, 2009, the director shall transmit to the department of human services an initial list of all inmates within the department of public safety's correctional facilities statewide. [L 2009, c 188, §2]
HI Rev Stat § 353-13 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-13 Examination by medical officer.

 §353-13 Examination by medical officer. The medical officer of a correctional facility shall carefully examine any committed person upon admission and shall establish a medical record and enter therein a statement of the committed person's physical condition upon entry and all subsequent medical treatment and examination made while such person is residing at a state correctional facility. [L 1987, c 338, pt of §3]
HI Rev Stat § 353-13.1 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 20. Social Services|353. Corrections|353-13.1 Nonemergency medical, dental, mental health services or treatment; intentional injury; payment by inmates.

  §353-13.1 Nonemergency medical, dental, mental health services or treatment; intentional injury; payment by inmates. (a) The department of public safety may develop policies and procedures governing the assessment of fees upon detainees and committed persons who receive certain medical, dental, or mental health services or treatment. In adopting these policies and procedures, the department shall safeguard the health and welfare of detainees and committed persons.  (b) The policies and procedures shall enable the department to assess fees upon detainees and committed persons who:  (1) Request certain nonemergency medical, dental, or mental health services or treatment; or  (2) Intentionally inflict injury to themselves.  (c) The policies and procedures shall include an appeals process to allow a detainee or committed person to appeal the assessment.  (d) The department of public safety may adopt policies and procedures to establish a fee schedule for medical, dental, and mental health services or treatment under the following conditions:  (1) Fees shall be assessed from the detained or committed person's individual trust account pursuant to section 353-20; and  (2) Fees shall not be assessed if the individual trust account balance is less than $10; provided that the department may implement a procedure to recover fees in the future. [L 1998, c 250, §1]