reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CA Penal Code § 6046.2 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 7 - ADMINISTRATION OF THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM|CHAPTER 5 - The Corrections Standards Authority|ARTICLE 5 - Second Chance Program|Section 6046.2.

6046.2.  (a) The Second Chance Fund is hereby created in the State Treasury. The board shall be responsible for administering the fund. Moneys in the fund are hereby continuously appropriated without regard to fiscal year for the purposes of this article.(b) (1) The Controller, upon order of the Director of Finance, shall transfer moneys available to the Board of State and Community Corrections pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (a) of Section 7599.2 of the Government Code into the Second Chance Fund.(2) The Second Chance Fund may receive moneys from any other federal, state, or local grant, or from any private donation or grant, for the purposes of this article.(c) The board shall not spend more than 5 percent annually of the moneys in the fund for administrative costs.(Added by Stats. 2015, Ch. 438, Sec. 4. (AB 1056) Effective January 1, 2016.)
CA Penal Code § 6047 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 7 - ADMINISTRATION OF THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM|CHAPTER 5 - The Corrections Standards Authority|ARTICLE 6 - Medication-Assisted Treatment Grant Program|Section 6047.

6047.  For the purposes of this article, the following terms have the following meanings:(a) “Criminal justice supervision” means probation, postrelease community supervision, and mandatory supervision.(b) “Medication-assisted treatment” means the use of any United States Food and Drug Administration-approved medically assisted therapy to treat a substance use disorder, including opioid use disorder and alcohol use disorder, and that, whenever possible, is provided through a program licensed or certified by the State Department of Health Care Services.(Added by Stats. 2021, Ch. 745, Sec. 1. (AB 653) Effective January 1, 2022. Repealed as of January 1, 2026, pursuant to Section 6047.4.)
CA Penal Code § 6047.2 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 7 - ADMINISTRATION OF THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM|CHAPTER 5 - The Corrections Standards Authority|ARTICLE 6 - Medication-Assisted Treatment Grant Program|Section 6047.2.

6047.2.  On or before July 1, 2025, the board shall compile a report describing the activities funded pursuant to this article, and the success of those activities in reducing drug overdoses and recidivism by jail inmates and persons under criminal justice supervision. The report shall be submitted to the Legislature pursuant to Section 9795 of the Government Code.(Added by Stats. 2021, Ch. 745, Sec. 1. (AB 653) Effective January 1, 2022. Repealed as of January 1, 2026, pursuant to Section 6047.4.)
CA Penal Code § 6047.3 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 7 - ADMINISTRATION OF THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM|CHAPTER 5 - The Corrections Standards Authority|ARTICLE 6 - Medication-Assisted Treatment Grant Program|Section 6047.3.

6047.3.  This article shall be operative only to the extent that funding is provided, by express reference, in the annual Budget Act or another statute for the purposes of this article.(Added by Stats. 2021, Ch. 745, Sec. 1. (AB 653) Effective January 1, 2022. Repealed as of January 1, 2026, pursuant to Section 6047.4.)
CA Penal Code § 6047.4 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 7 - ADMINISTRATION OF THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM|CHAPTER 5 - The Corrections Standards Authority|ARTICLE 6 - Medication-Assisted Treatment Grant Program|Section 6047.4.

6047.4.  This article shall remain in effect only until January 1, 2026, and as of that date is repealed.(Added by Stats. 2021, Ch. 745, Sec. 1. (AB 653) Effective January 1, 2022. Repealed as of January 1, 2026, by its own provisions. Note: Repeal affects Article 6, commencing with Section 6047.)
CA Penal Code § 8050 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 1 - General Provisions|Section 8050.

8050.  This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the Community-Based Punishment Act of 1994.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 8051 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 1 - General Provisions|Section 8051.

8051.  The Legislature hereby finds and declares as follows:(a) Community-based punishment programs require a partnership between the state and local government to provide and expand the use of intermediate sanctions for specifically targeted offender populations.(b) Community-based programs must operate to punish offenders while at the same time providing opportunities to change behavior.(c) Community-based punishment programs provide appropriate means of managing select offenders but should not be viewed as the only solution to prison overcrowding.(d) Community-based punishment programs target prison-bound and jail-bound nonviolent offenders because this group poses the least risk to the public and is the most amenable to the individualized programming and services offered by community-based programs.(e) Community-based punishment programs emphasize reducing local jail populations, thereby making jail space available for new commitments, parole violators, and probation violators who are now being sent to jail and nonviolent felons who have already been sent to prison for short periods of time.(f) Community-based punishment programs must be financed from a consistent, reliable, and separate funding source.(g) Community-based punishment programs should be expanded incrementally with a variety of pilot approaches tested to determine their effectiveness prior to expansion.(h) In order to effectively utilize available resources, to ensure appropriate management of the local offender population, each county utilizing community-based punishment programs must implement a locally coordinated planning process.(i) Since successful community-based punishment programs are dependent on the coordinated efforts of, and successful working relationships between, state and local agencies, the Board of Corrections is the logical state agency to coordinate community punishment efforts because of its extensive experience with collaborative state and local programs.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 8060 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 2 - State Administration|Section 8060.

8060.  This chapter shall be administered by the board. The board shall be responsible for ensuring that the policies and activities undertaken by state or local governmental units, or other organizations, in furtherance of the purposes of this chapter, are consistent with those purposes.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 8061 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 2 - State Administration|Section 8061.

8061.  The board, in collaboration with state, local, and community-based departments, agencies, and organizations shall do the following:(a) Describe the parameters of effective community-based punishment programs and the relationship between the state and local jurisdictions in meeting the purposes of this chapter.(b) Develop and implement a process by which local jurisdictions are selected and can participate in pilot efforts initiated under this chapter.(c) Develop and implement the process by which counties participating in accordance with this chapter annually submit their community-based punishment program proposals for approval, modification, or both.(d) Design and implement a process for annually awarding funds to counties participating pursuant to this chapter to implement their community-based punishment program proposals, and administer and monitor the receipt, expenditure, and reporting of those funds by participating counties.(e) Provide technical assistance and support to counties and community correctional administrators in determining whether to participate in community-based punishment programs, and in either developing or annually updating their punishment programs.(f) Facilitate the sharing of information among counties and between county and state agencies relative to community-based punishment approaches and programs being initiated or already in existence, strengths and weaknesses of specific programs, specific offender groups appropriate for different programs, results of program evaluations and other data, and anecdotal material that may assist in addressing the purposes of this chapter.(g) Adopt and periodically revise regulations necessary to implement this chapter.(h) Design and provide for regular and rigorous evaluation of the community-based punishment programming undertaken pursuant to approved community-based punishment plans.(i) Design and provide for analysis and evaluation of the pilot and any subsequent implementation of this chapter, with areas of analysis to include, at a minimum, the following:(1) The relationship between the board and counties or collaborations of counties submitting county community-based punishment plans.(2) The effectiveness of this chapter in encouraging the use of intermediate as well as traditional sanctions.(3) The categories of offenders most suitable for specific intermediate sanctions, various aspects of community-based punishment programming, or both.(4) The effectiveness of the programs implemented pursuant to this chapter in maintaining public safety.(5) The cost-effectiveness of the programs implemented pursuant to this chapter.(6) The effect of the programs implemented pursuant to this chapter on prison, jail, and Department of the Youth Authority populations.(Amended by Stats. 2012, Ch. 728, Sec. 130. (SB 71) Effective January 1, 2013.)
CA Penal Code § 8080 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 3 - Community-Based Punishment Plan|Section 8080.

8080.  Each county or collaboration of counties electing to operate a community-based punishment program under this chapter shall develop a community-based punishment plan describing the continuum of sanctions and services comprising its program. The plan shall be developed pursuant to guidelines established by the board and shall be updated annually or as determined by the board. The plan shall describe, at a minimum, the following:(a) System design and administration, lines of authority, and responsible personnel, including, but not limited to, the chief correctional administrator and other relevant individuals.(b) The extent and nature of citizen involvement in the development and promulgation of the community-based punishment plan, including, but not limited to, the following:(1) Consultation with a citizens’ advisory committee formed for the purpose of providing community input into the development and promulgation of a community-based punishment plan.(2) Consultation with selected community leaders.(3) Input derived from citizen testimony at public hearings or town hall meetings.(c) The number and kind of offenders to participate in community-based punishment programs.(d) Eligibility requirements.(e) How offenders, including those coming from the courts and those who are probation and parole violators, are to be selected to participate.(f) Community-based punishment program components, including, for example, which punishment options, intermediate sanctions, treatment options, or combinations are to be developed and used for which offenders.(g) Responsibilities and relationships, including, but not limited to, the elements of community-based punishment programs that are administered by the sheriff’s department, the probation department, or parole personnel, and when and how offenders are to be programmed.(h) Criteria for transferring offenders from more restrictive to less restrictive sanctions.(i) Criteria for disciplinary interventions, imposition of stricter sanctions, or return to prison or jail, when necessary.(j) Anticipated costs and funding needs.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 8090 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 4 - Funding|Section 8090.

8090.  Implementation of this chapter pursuant to Section 8060 is contingent upon the availability of funding. Funding for community-based punishment programs shall be administered by the board from funds appropriated by the Legislature. In addition to state funds appropriated in the annual Budget Act or other legislation, programs may be funded from a variety of sources, including, but not limited to, the following:(a) Federal funds for community-based punishment programs.(b) Private or corporate grants, or both.(c) Service and administrative fees that may be charged to offenders who participate in community corrections programs, provided that no offender shall be denied entrance into a community-based punishment program solely for inability to pay fees.(d) Income derived from community development corporations established as part of community-based punishment programs of a county or collaboration of counties, including, but not limited to, revenue generated by businesses owned and operated by community-based punishment programs, or by offender work programs, or by both, after the cost of operating and administering the business or work program has been paid.(e) Other sources as may be identified as suitable for funding community corrections.It is the intent of the Legislature that community corrections reduce the number of offenders who would be incarcerated in the state prison in the absence of a community-based punishment approach.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 8091 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 4 - Funding|Section 8091.

8091.  (a) From the amount of money appropriated for purposes of this chapter to the board, the board shall allocate block grants to counties or collaborations of counties that have passed a community corrections resolution, have applied for funding, and have complied with the administrative process as prescribed by the board.(b) Each county or collaboration of counties shall maintain a complete and accurate accounting of all funds received pursuant to this section. These funds shall be used only for community-based punishment programs as authorized by this chapter and shall be used only as permitted by the regulations and guidelines established by the board.(c) Unexpended funds provided to counties shall be returned to the board and may be reallocated by the board.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 8092 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 4 - Funding|Section 8092.

8092.  The board, in collaboration with its member and constituent agencies and departments, shall seek startup funding for community-based punishment planning and programming from public and private sources commencing as soon as practicable.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 8093 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 3 - OF IMPRISONMENT AND THE DEATH PENALTY|TITLE 9 - PUNISHMENT OPTIONS|CHAPTER 2 - Community-Based Punishment Act|ARTICLE 4 - Funding|Section 8093.

8093.  The board shall monitor the expenditures and funds of participating counties and collaborations of counties to determine whether the funds are being expended in accordance with all the requirements of this chapter. If the board finds that a participating county or collaboration of counties is not acting in accordance with all of the requirements of this chapter, it shall notify the county or collaboration of counties regarding the points of noncompliance, and the county or collaboration of counties shall have 60 days to explain or justify its actions in writing to the board. If the explanation is not satisfactory or if the point of noncompliance cannot be promptly cured in the opinion of the board, the board may issue a notice of noncompliance and may suspend payment of the funds to be allocated to the county or collaboration of counties under this chapter.(Added by Stats. 1994, 1st Ex. Sess., Ch. 41, Sec. 4. Effective November 30, 1994.)
CA Penal Code § 11006 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 4 - PREVENTION OF CRIMES AND APPREHENSION OF CRIMINALS|TITLE 1 - INVESTIGATION AND CONTROL OF CRIMES AND CRIMINALS|CHAPTER 1 - Investigation, Identification, and Information Responsibilities of the Department of Justice|ARTICLE 1 - Administration|Section 11006.

11006.  The Attorney General shall appoint such agents and other employees as he deems necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter.All persons employed after July 1, 1973, within the Department of Justice designated as peace officers and performing investigative duties shall be required by the department to obtain a certificate from the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training.(Amended by Stats. 1973, Ch. 557.)
CA Penal Code § 11008 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 4 - PREVENTION OF CRIMES AND APPREHENSION OF CRIMINALS|TITLE 1 - INVESTIGATION AND CONTROL OF CRIMES AND CRIMINALS|CHAPTER 1 - Investigation, Identification, and Information Responsibilities of the Department of Justice|ARTICLE 1 - Administration|Section 11008.

11008.  The Attorney General shall from time to time arrange for and organize schools at convenient centers in the State to train peace officers in their powers and duties and in the use of approved equipment and methods for detection, identification and apprehension of criminals.(Added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 1385.)
CA Penal Code § 11010 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 4 - PREVENTION OF CRIMES AND APPREHENSION OF CRIMINALS|TITLE 1 - INVESTIGATION AND CONTROL OF CRIMES AND CRIMINALS|CHAPTER 1 - Investigation, Identification, and Information Responsibilities of the Department of Justice|ARTICLE 1 - Administration|Section 11010.

11010.  (a) The Department of Justice shall adopt standards and guidelines regarding the handling of potential evidence arising out of the testing of substances that are suspected to be related to activities of terrorists, to be used by laboratories operated by or contracting with the Department of Justice, any state agency, or any local agency, and by any other laboratory in the state the department determines may test any material that may become evidence in a criminal prosecution for any crime committed in the commission of terrorist activities.(b) The standards and guidelines adopted pursuant to this section shall include information on issues that may arise in the chain of custody and the employment of controls that are suitable for preserving evidence for use in the prosecution of a crime.(c) In developing the standards for adoption pursuant to this section, the Department of Justice shall consult with appropriate laboratories of public agencies used by law enforcement agencies, law enforcement agencies, and the State Department of Health Services.(d) The Department of Justice shall make the guidelines and standards adopted pursuant to this section available to the appropriate laboratories specified in subdivision (a).(e) The provisions of this section shall be accomplished to the extent that funds are available.(Added by Stats. 2002, Ch. 125, Sec. 1. Effective July 9, 2002.)
CA Penal Code § 11050 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 4 - PREVENTION OF CRIMES AND APPREHENSION OF CRIMINALS|TITLE 1 - INVESTIGATION AND CONTROL OF CRIMES AND CRIMINALS|CHAPTER 1 - Investigation, Identification, and Information Responsibilities of the Department of Justice|ARTICLE 2 - Criminal Investigation|Section 11050.

11050.  In any crime of statewide importance, the Attorney General may, upon the request of any district attorney, sheriff or chief of police, assign to such officer so requesting, an investigator or investigators for the investigation or detection of crimes, and the apprehension or prosecution of criminals.(Amended by Stats. 1972, Ch. 1377.)
CA Penal Code § 11050.5 (2021)
2021 California Code|Penal Code - PEN|PART 4 - PREVENTION OF CRIMES AND APPREHENSION OF CRIMINALS|TITLE 1 - INVESTIGATION AND CONTROL OF CRIMES AND CRIMINALS|CHAPTER 1 - Investigation, Identification, and Information Responsibilities of the Department of Justice|ARTICLE 2 - Criminal Investigation|Section 11050.5.

11050.5.  (a) The Attorney General may, upon the request of any district attorney, sheriff, chief of police, or other local, state or federal law enforcement official, make available to such official so requesting, the department’s laboratory facilities and personnel and the department’s technical experts, including but not limited to such personnel as fingerprint examiners, criminalists, document examiners and intelligence specialists for the purpose of assisting in the investigation of criminal matters, the detection of crimes and the apprehension or prosecution of criminals.(b) The Attorney General may, upon the request of any public defender or private defense counsel appointed by the court, make available to such public defender or such private appointed counsel, the department’s laboratory facilities and personnel and the department’s technical experts, including but not limited to such personnel as fingerprint examiners, criminalists, document examiners and intelligence specialists for the purpose of assisting in the representation by such public defender or private appointed counsel of persons in criminal proceedings. The Attorney General may contract with each county whose public defender or such private appointed counsel makes requests pursuant to this subdivision for the payment of the reasonable costs of time and material in making available information, services or facilities pursuant to this subdivision. No information, services or facilities shall be made available to such public defender or private appointed counsel unless the county so contracts with the Attorney General.(c) A copy of any information, including the results of any analysis, furnished by the Attorney General to a public defender, or private defense counsel appointed by the court, pursuant to subdivision (b) shall be sent to the district attorney of the county in which the public defender is located. If this subdivision or its application to any person or circumstance is invalid, subdivision (b) shall not be operative.(d) The Department of Justice may charge a fee for the laboratory services it performs.(Amended by Stats. 1978, Ch. 1135.)