reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 211.320 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.320 - Credits for prisoner sentenced on or after October 1, 1991.

  1. For each month in which a prisoner who is sentenced to a term of imprisonment in a local detention facility:  (a) Appears by the reports required by NRS 211.150, to have been obedient, orderly and faithful, the sheriff of the county or the chief of police of the municipality in which the prisoner is incarcerated may deduct not more than 5 days from the term of imprisonment of the prisoner.  (b) Diligently performs his or her assigned work, the sheriff or chief of police may deduct:  (1) Not more than 10 additional days if his or her term of imprisonment is 270 days or more;  (2) Not more than 7 additional days if his or her term of imprisonment is 180 days or more but less than 270 days;  (3) Not more than 5 additional days if his or her term of imprisonment is 30 days or more but less than 180 days;  (4) Not more than 3 additional days if his or her term of imprisonment is 15 days or more but less than 30 days; and  (5) No additional days if his or her term of imprisonment is less than 15 days.  2. Deductions earned under subsection 1 for any period which is less than 1 month must be credited on a pro rata basis.  3. If, while incarcerated, a prisoner:  (a) Commits a criminal offense;  (b) Commits an act which endangers human life;  (c) Intentionally disobeys a rule of the facility or fails to return from assigned work within an allotted time; or  (d) Intentionally disobeys a rule or individual condition established pursuant to NRS 211.270,  all or part of any deductions the prisoner has earned under this section may be forfeited as the sheriff or chief of police determines. Before any forfeiture may occur, the prisoner must be given reasonable notice of the alleged misconduct for which the forfeiture is sought and an opportunity for a hearing on that misconduct.  4. The provisions of this section apply to any prisoner who is sentenced to a term of imprisonment in a local detention facility on or after October 1, 1991:  (a) Pursuant to a judgment of imprisonment or a fine and imprisonment; or  (b) For a definite period for contempt in any proceeding which is not a criminal proceeding.  5. As used in this section, "term of imprisonment" means the total number of days a prisoner is incarcerated in the facility, including, unless the court otherwise orders at his or her sentencing hearing, the time the prisoner actually spent in confinement from the date of his or her arrest to the date on which his or her sentence begins.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 101; A 1991, 187, 309)
NV Rev Stat § 211.330 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.330 - Credits for completion of educational, vocational or other program.

  1. A prisoner who has no serious infraction of the regulations of the county, city or town jail or detention facility in which the prisoner is incarcerated or detained, the terms and conditions of his or her residential confinement or the laws of this State recorded against the prisoner must be allowed, in addition to the credits on a term of imprisonment provided for in NRS 211.310, 211.320 and 211.340, a deduction of not more than 5 days from the prisoner’s term of imprisonment for:  (a) Earning a general educational development certificate or an equivalent document by successfully completing an educational program for adults; or  (b) Successfully completing:  (1) A program of vocational education and training; or  (2) Any other program approved by the sheriff of the county, the chief of police of the municipality or the director, as applicable, for the county, city or town jail or detention facility, as applicable, in which the prisoner is incarcerated or detained.  2. If the prisoner completes such a program with meritorious or exceptional achievement, the prisoner may be allowed not more than 5 days of credit for each such program in addition to the days allowed for the successful completion of the program pursuant to subsection 1.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 102; A 2003, 1369; 2013, 3290; 2017, 4054)
NV Rev Stat § 211.340 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.340 - Credits for completion of program of treatment for alcohol or other substance use disorder.

  1. A prisoner who has no serious infraction of the regulations of the county, city or town jail or detention facility in which the prisoner is incarcerated or detained, the terms and conditions of his or her residential confinement or the laws of this State recorded against the prisoner must be allowed, in addition to the credits on a term of imprisonment provided for in NRS 211.310, 211.320 and 211.330, not more than 5 days from the prisoner’s term of imprisonment if the prisoner:  (a) Successfully completes a program of treatment for an alcohol or other substance use disorder; and  (b) Is awarded a certificate evidencing the prisoner’s successful completion of the program.  2. If the prisoner completes such a program with meritorious or exceptional achievement, the prisoner may be allowed not more than 5 days of credit in addition to the days allowed for the successful completion of the program pursuant to subsection 1.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 102; A 1993, 1522; 1999, 1881, 3063; 2001, 219; 2007, 3083; 2017, 4054)
NV Rev Stat § 211.350 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.350 - Service of intermittent sentence: Administrative fee; conditions.

  1. A board of county commissioners or the governing body of an incorporated city may collect an administrative fee from each prisoner, sentenced to confinement in a county or city jail or detention center, including a prisoner sentenced as a condition of probation, whose sentence is served intermittently on days other than his or her regular days of employment. The amount of the fee must be set at $25 for each day served. A prisoner serving such a sentence shall pay toward the fee according to his or her ability to pay.  2. The court, if it grants the application of a defendant to serve his or her sentence intermittently, shall:  (a) Establish the conditions of the intermittent sentence; and  (b) Direct whether the fee is to be paid weekly or monthly. In either case, the fee must be paid for each period until the sentence has been served.  3. Fees received pursuant to this section must be deposited in the county or city treasury for disposition according to the ordinance establishing them.  4. If a prisoner fails to pay the fee, the board of county commissioners or governing body of the incorporated city may apply to the court for judgment for the arrears and the amount to accrue. The judgment may be enforced by execution but not as contempt of court.  5. During the pendency of such a judgment, the defendant may petition the court to modify or vacate it on the ground that his or her ability to pay has changed. The court shall so inform the defendant when the judgment is rendered.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 305)
NV Rev Stat § 211.360 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.360 - Establishment and operation of commissary.

  1. The sheriff or chief of police of a city may establish and operate in each jail in his or her jurisdiction a commissary to sell to prisoners committed to the jail food, beverages, toiletries and such other items as may be approved by the sheriff or chief of police. The sheriff or chief of police may require prisoners committed to the jail to work in the commissary.  2. The sheriff or chief of police, or a person designated by the sheriff or chief of police, shall:  (a) Keep accurate books and records of all transactions which take place at the commissary; and  (b) Submit reports of these books and records to the board of county commissioners or governing body of the city, as appropriate, at such times as may be required by the board or governing body.  3. Proceeds from the operation of the commissary must be maintained in a separate account and any profits therefrom must be expended only for the welfare and benefit of the prisoners in the jail.  4. The provisions of NRS 426.630 to 426.720, inclusive, do not apply to any commissary established and operated pursuant to this section.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 357)
NV Rev Stat § 211.370 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.370 - Taking custody of prisoner for whom outstanding warrant for arrest by another law enforcement agency exists; payment of costs.

  1. If a sheriff, chief of police or town marshal takes custody of a prisoner for whom a magistrate has issued a warrant for arrest for a misdemeanor offense and the warrant is outstanding, the sheriff, chief of police or town marshal shall notify the law enforcement agency that obtained the warrant that the prisoner has been taken into custody. As used in this subsection, "magistrate" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 169.095.  2. Except as otherwise provided in this subsection and subsection 3, if there are no criminal charges pending or warrants outstanding for the prisoner in the county in which the prisoner is in custody, the law enforcement agency that obtained the warrant shall take custody of the prisoner within 72 hours after receiving the notice required by subsection 1. If there is a charge pending against or a warrant outstanding for a misdemeanor offense for the prisoner in the county in which the prisoner is in custody, the sheriff, chief of police or town marshal shall notify the law enforcement agency when the matter is resolved. The law enforcement agency shall take custody of the prisoner within 72 hours after receiving notice that the matter is resolved. This subsection does not apply if the law enforcement agency that obtained the warrant is in the same jurisdiction as the jail in which the prisoner is in custody.  3. If, after notice is given pursuant to the provisions of subsection 1 or notice that the matter is resolved is given pursuant to subsection 2, the law enforcement agency sends a certified letter to the sheriff, chief of police or town marshal stating that it will take custody of the prisoner, and the letter is received within 72 hours after giving such notice, the law enforcement agency shall take custody of the prisoner not more than 7 days after the sheriff, chief of police or town marshal receives the letter. The law enforcement agency shall pay the actual costs of the prisoner’s confinement, including the direct cost of his or her support and an allocated share of the cost of maintaining the jail and guarding the prisoners therein. The board of county commissioners of the county or the governing body of the city or town shall determine these costs and, excluding the initial 72-hour period, charge the law enforcement agency for each day of confinement after the sheriff, chief of police or town marshal receives the certified letter, including the day the law enforcement agency takes custody of the prisoner.  4. If the law enforcement agency fails to take custody of the prisoner within the time required by this section, the sheriff, chief of police or town marshal may, if there are no other criminal charges pending or warrants outstanding for the prisoner, release the prisoner from custody.  (Added to NRS by 1993, 132)
NV Rev Stat § 211.380 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.380 - Safekeeping of prisoners’ money and valuables: Deposit of money in trust fund; duties of sheriff; interest and income earned on money in fund.

  1. The sheriff of each county may accept money and valuables in the physical possession of a prisoner at the time the prisoner is taken into custody. The sheriff shall account separately for all money so accepted and deposit the money in a trust fund which the sheriff has established in a bank, credit union, savings and loan association or savings bank qualified to receive deposits of public money. During the time of the prisoner’s incarceration, the sheriff may also accept and deposit in the trust fund money belonging to the prisoner which is intended for use by the prisoner to purchase items at the commissary.  2. The sheriff:  (a) Shall keep, or cause to be kept, a full and accurate account of the money and valuables, and shall submit reports to the board of county commissioners relating to the money and valuables as may be required from time to time.  (b) May permit withdrawals for immediate expenditure by a prisoner for personal needs, for payment to a person who is not incarcerated in the jail or for payment required of a prisoner pursuant to NRS 211.241 to 211.249, inclusive.  (c) Shall, upon the release of each prisoner, return the prisoner’s valuables and pay over to the prisoner any remaining balance in the prisoner’s individual account.  3. The interest and income earned on the money in the fund, after deducting any applicable charges, must be credited to the account established for the commissary pursuant to NRS 211.360. If a commissary has not been established, the interest and income earned must be deposited with the county treasurer for credit to the county general fund.  (Added to NRS by 1993, 49; A 1995, 841; 1999, 1462)
NV Rev Stat § 211.390 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211 - Local Facilities for Detention|NRS 211.390 - Safekeeping of prisoners’ money and valuables: Reasonable deduction to pay for property damaged or destroyed by prisoner; notice and hearing.

  1. A sheriff shall, by regulation, establish criteria for a reasonable deduction from any money credited to the account of a prisoner pursuant to NRS 211.380 to repay the cost of county property willfully damaged or destroyed by the prisoner during his or her incarceration.  2. Before any money credited to the account of a prisoner may be deducted pursuant to subsection 1, the prisoner must be given reasonable notice of the alleged misconduct for which the deduction is sought and an opportunity for an administrative hearing on that misconduct.  (Added to NRS by 1993, 50)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.010 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.010 - Definitions.

As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires, the words and terms defined in NRS 211A.020 to 211A.075, inclusive, have the meanings ascribed to them in those sections.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 871; A 2009, 2257; 2013, 490)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.020 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.020 - "Assistant" defined.

Assistant means an assistant alternative sentencing officer employed pursuant to subsection 1 of NRS 211A.110.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 871)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.040 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.040 - "Chief" defined.

Chief means the chief of a department of alternative sentencing.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 871)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.050 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.050 - "Court" defined.

Court means a court having jurisdiction over a person who is charged with a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 871; A 2013, 491)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.060 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.060 - "Department" defined.

Department means a department of alternative sentencing created pursuant to NRS 211A.080.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 871)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.065 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.065 - "Governing body" defined.

Governing body means the governing body of a county or a city.  (Added to NRS by 2009, 2257)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.070 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.070 - "Probationer" defined.

Probationer means a person who has been convicted of a misdemeanor, who:  1. Has had his or her sentence suspended pursuant to NRS 4.373 or 5.055, and is serving that suspended sentence; or  2. Has been sentenced to a term of residential confinement pursuant to NRS 4.3762 or 5.076, and is serving that term of residential confinement.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 871)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.075 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.075 - "Supervised releasee" defined.

Supervised releasee means a person who has been charged with or convicted of a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony and who has been released from custody before trial or sentencing, subject to the conditions imposed by the court.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 490)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.080 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.080 - Creation of department.

The governing body of each county or city may create a department of alternative sentencing to provide a program of supervision for probationers and supervised releasees in accordance with any conditions imposed by the court.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 872; A 2009, 2257; 2013, 491)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.090 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.090 - Powers and duties of department.

The department:  1. May supervise a probationer or a supervised releasee who, as a condition of a suspended sentence, a sentence to residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release, is released under the supervision of the department by the court.  2. Shall, at the time a probationer or a supervised releasee is released under the supervision of the department:  (a) Provide the probationer or the supervised releasee with a written statement describing the terms or conditions of the suspended sentence, residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release imposed by the court; and  (b) Explain the terms or conditions to the probationer or the supervised releasee.  3. Must be knowledgeable about the conduct and activities of each probationer and supervised releasee under the supervision of the department.  4. Shall use all reasonable methods to assist a probationer or a supervised releasee under the supervision of the department to improve his or her conduct and comply with the terms or conditions of his or her suspended sentence, residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release.  5. Shall collect and disburse any money in accordance with the orders of the court and make a written record of any money so collected or disbursed.  6. Shall cooperate with and assist any agency of law enforcement and any agency providing social services as requested by the court, or as necessary to fulfill the duties of the department.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 872; A 2013, 491)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.100 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.100 - Qualifications of chief.

The chief:  1. Must be appointed by the action of a majority of the governing body.  2. Must have at least 5 years of experience, with an increasing level of responsibility, in the field of law enforcement, corrections or supervision of persons on probation, parole or pretrial or presentence release.  3. Is in the unclassified service of the county.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 872; A 2009, 2258; 2013, 491)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.110 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.110 - Duties of chief.

The chief shall:  1. Hire assistant alternative sentencing officers and other employees as necessary to carry out the responsibilities of the department within the limitations of appropriations to the department by the governing body.  2. Direct the work of all assistants and employees.  3. Be responsible for the fiscal affairs of the department.  4. Be responsible for the completion of any report regarding an investigation or the supervision of a probationer or a supervised releasee and any report requested by the court or the governing body.  5. After reviewing and considering recognized correctional programs and courses for training correctional staff, develop and provide to assistants and other employees training in methods and policies regarding the investigation and supervision of probationers and supervised releasees, the recordkeeping of the department and the reporting on matters relating to probationers and supervised releasees.  6. Submit a written report, on or before January 31 of each year, to the governing body and to each court having jurisdiction over a probationer or a supervised releasee under the chief’s supervision, setting forth in detail the activities of the department during the previous calendar year. The report must include statistical data concerning the department’s activities and operations and the probationers or the supervised releasees who were under the supervision of the department during that period.  7. Advise the court of any probationer or supervised releasee who has violated the terms or conditions of his or her suspended sentence, residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 872; A 2009, 2258; 2013, 491)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.120 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.120 - Duties of assistant.

An assistant shall:  1. Maintain detailed written records of his or her daily work;  2. Make any report as required by the court or the chief; and  3. Carry out any duty of the department as assigned by the chief.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 873)
NV Rev Stat § 211A.125 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 211A - Department of Alternative Sentencing|NRS 211A.125 - Arrest of probationer or supervised releasee.

  1. The chief or an assistant may arrest a probationer or a supervised releasee without a warrant if there is probable cause to believe that the probationer or the supervised releasee has committed an act that constitutes a violation of a condition of his or her suspended sentence, residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release.  2. Any other peace officer may arrest a probationer or a supervised releasee upon receipt of a written order by a chief or an assistant stating that there is probable cause to believe that the probationer or the supervised releasee has committed an act that constitutes a violation of a condition of his or her suspended sentence, residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release.  3. After making an arrest, the chief, assistant or other peace officer shall immediately notify the court of the arrest of the probationer or the supervised releasee and shall submit a written report setting forth the act that constituted a violation of a condition of the suspended sentence, residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release of the probationer or the supervised releasee.  4. A chief, an assistant or another peace officer may immediately release from custody without any further proceedings any probationer or supervised releasee arrested without a warrant pursuant to this section if the chief, assistant or other peace officer determines that there is not probable cause to believe that the person violated the condition of his or her suspended sentence, residential confinement or pretrial or presentence release.  (Added to NRS by 1997, 1479; A 2013, 492)