California Code of Regulations › Title 15 - Crime Prevention and Corrections › Division 3 - Adult Institutions, Programs and Parole › Chapter 1 - Rules and Regulations of Adult Operations and Programs › Subchapter 8 - Pilot Programs › Article 1 - Pilot Programs › Section 3999.25 - Contraband Interdiction Program - Pilot Program

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
Memorandum
Date: October 22, 2018
To: Associate Directors, Division of Adult Institutions
Wardens
Regional Health Care Executives
Chief Executive Officers
INSTRUCTIONAL
						MEMORANDUM
Subject:
CONTRABAND INTERDICTION PROGRAM AT THE
						CALIFORNIA SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FACILITY -- PILOT PROGRAM
The purpose of this memorandum is to announce the
						implementation of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR)
						Contraband Interdiction Program (CIP) Pilot Program at the California Substance
						Abuse Treatment Facility (SATF). The purpose of the CIP is to utilize a
						multi-layered approach to stop the introduction of contraband and drugs [FN1] into
						our institutions. By eliminating the flow of contraband into the prisons, the
						department creates safer environments for staff, inmates, and visitors. Inmates will
						be able to participate in rehabilitative programs (i.e., education, vocation, and
						substance use disorder treatment), which will help to prepare them for their release
						back into society. This memorandum defines staff responsibilities and establishes
						the parameters, equipment, and tools for administering the CIP.
The program shall:
1)
					 deploy contraband interdiction devices (millimeter wave full body scanners and
					 baggage/parcel X-ray scanners) at the front entrance areas;
2) employ a staffing complement to operate the
					 devices;
3) expand canine teams to
					 conduct enhanced institution searches and passive canine searches of vehicles
					 entering onto state property or into the secured perimeter;
4) administer a Substance Use Disorder Treatment
					 (SUDT) program to inmates with substance use disorders; and
5) implement a Mandatory Random Urinalysis Program
					 (MRUP) at SATF.
The CIP Pilot Program is operating under the authority of
						California Penal Code Section
						5058.1.
PILOT PROGRAM LOCATION AND DURATION
The CIP Pilot Program will be implemented at the California
						Substance Abuse Treatment Facility (SATF) at Corcoran.
The pilot program will be in effect for 24 months following
						approval by the Office of Administrative Law, and will expire by operation of law at
						the end of this period unless it is promulgated through the Administrative Procedure
						Act prior to expiration.
PROGRAM STRUCTURE
The Associate Director for the General Population (GP) Males
						Mission will have the responsibility and oversight for the CIP. Designated GP Males
						Mission staff will work with the institution to obtain the required equipment and
						applicable training for staff.
The CIP Pilot Program provides for the following
						strategies:
*
Enhanced (24 hours per day/7 days per week)
						screening of employees, employees of other government agencies, contract employees,
						contractors and their employees, visitors, volunteers, and attorneys, at the front
						entrances.
*
Enhanced [FN2] canine vehicle searches of
						employees, employee of other government agencies, contract employees, contractors
						and their employees, visitors, volunteers, and attorneys.
*
Enhanced canine searches of the vehicle sally
						port and institution perimeter. The department's goal is to ensure a canine team is
						assigned or is available, during all operating hours, Monday through Friday.
*
Conduct SUDT for those inmates that have been
						identified to be appropriate for this program.
The CIP Pilot Program strategies utilize the following
						additional resources:
*
Two -- millimeter wave full body
						scanners.
*
Two -- baggage/parcel X-ray scanners.
*
Six -- canine teams (comprised of Correctional
						Officers, canines, vehicles, and supplies).
The Warden at SATF has the overall responsibility for the
						implementation, operation, and development of a local operational procedure for the
						CIP.
This overall responsibility includes staff training and
						ongoing monitoring of the program.
PROGRAM PROCEDURES
Front Entrance Device Scanning
						Strategies
The strategies employed at the front entrances will be to
						utilize a millimeter wave full body scanner and a baggage/parcel X-ray scanner. Both
						technologies will be used 24 hours a day/7 days per week on employees, employees of
						other government agencies, contract employees, contractors and their employees,
						visitors, volunteers, and attorneys.
Millimeter Wave Full Body Scanner
The millimeter wave full body scanner is an ideal product for
						correctional institutions. It quickly scans an individual in 1.5 seconds using safe
						active millimeter wave radio frequency technology, is able to detect contraband
						under a stab-resistant vest, and eliminates time consuming and intrusive pat-downs
						while providing a quality and reliable image. The millimeter wave full body scanner
						quickly creates a 3-D black and white image of the subject being scanned. The
						system's imaging tools enable trained operators to locate a broad range of threats
						and contraband. Depending on the object size, location, and composition, the front
						entrance Correctional Officer will be able to locate many types of concealed
						weapons, contraband made of liquids, gels, plastics, powders, metals, and ceramics.
						The millimeter wave full body scanner offers advanced imaging with minimal health
						risks. The millimeter wave full body scanner does not use X-rays or ionizing
						radiation. Implementation of this new strategy will closely resemble that of the
						Transportation Security Administration (TSA) security protocols used in
						airports.
Baggage/Parcel X-Ray Scanners
The baggage/parcel X-ray scanners will be utilized to scan all
						items of employees, employees of other government agencies, contract employees,
						contractors and their employees, visitors, volunteers, and attorneys. Items shall
						include but are not limited to: bags, purses, parcels, lunch boxes, briefcases,
						backpacks, etc. Employees, contractors, and volunteers must be in compliance with
						the memorandum titled "Allowable Employee Property Policy" dated June 19, 2013,
						signed by Kathleen Dickinson, Director, Division of Adult Institutions (Attachment
						A). With the scanning technology in place, all incoming persons will be required to
						place their personal belongings into a bin, which will be processed through the
						baggage/parcel X-ray scanner, and then walk into the millimeter wave full body
						scanner, placing his or her feet on the foot silhouettes located on the floor of the
						device.
If a scanner indicates contraband is present, the person is
						subject to a further search in a more private setting. Searching of employees and
						contractors is authorized in California Code of Regulations (CCR), Title 15, Section
						3410.1. Searching of visitors and
						volunteers is authorized in CCR, Title 15, Section
						3173.2. CDCR employees, who are
						required to sign a Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) form as required per assigned
						duties, shall sign the FLSA form and utilize pay code "CIFE" to capture potential
						overtime caused by the search.
Canine Strategies
For this pilot program, SATF will have a total of eight canine
						teams; two existing permanent funded teams and an additional six teams that will be
						established on a limited term basis for this pilot program. Canine teams are an
						integral part of CDCR's interdiction strategies. Canine teams routinely search
						housing units, classrooms, offices, buildings, incoming mail/packages, pedestrian
						sally ports, vocational/educational work areas, minimum support facilities, visiting
						areas (family and main), vehicle sally ports, and the institution perimeter for
						contraband drops. Canine searches of institution perimeters significantly enhance
						staff's ability to uncover contraband drops, ultimately preventing inmates from
						locating the contraband and trafficking those items into the institutions.
Emergency vehicles (e.g., CDCR transportation vehicles,
						ambulances, fire trucks, etc.) entering institutional grounds shall not be subject
						to passive canine vehicle search protocols.
Passive Canine Vehicle Search Protocols
Only passive alert canines will be used for vehicle searches
						consistent with CCR, Title 15, Section(s) 3410.1 and 3410.2. Passive alert canines
						are trained to perform signals when they detect the presence of drugs or contraband.
						The signals include, but are not limited to, sitting or staring at the detected
						drugs or contraband. Canines will be positioned at the main vehicle entrance areas
						during high volume traffic periods (e.g., shift changes within the institution, and
						visiting days) to search vehicles entering institutional grounds. During these
						periods, it is not uncommon for hundreds of vehicles to enter the institution.
						During high traffic periods up to seven canine teams may be utilized. During low
						volume traffic periods, only one canine team will remain at the front entrance area
						to conduct random searches of incoming vehicles. Local police officers or other law
						enforcement officers shall not be involved in the search process and shall not be at
						the search location. The department may choose to videotape the vehicle being
						searched. Videotaping [FN3] may be done for any legitimate operational purpose,
						which may include: maintaining the integrity of the Passive Canine Vehicle Search
						Program, documenting the discovery of any narcotics, or for future training
						purposes. At no time shall the driver or any passenger of the vehicle be subject to
						videotaping.
Canine Sally Port Searches
A canine team will also be scheduled at the vehicle sally
						port, or will be available to respond to the vehicle sally port in the event that a
						team is not scheduled at a certain time, to do a vehicle search of all vehicles
						entering through the vehicle sally port.
The department's goal is to ensure a canine team is assigned
						or is available, during all operating hours, Monday through Friday.
Passive Canine Vehicle Searches of Visitors --
						Procedures
Prior to beginning each passive canine visitor vehicle search
						operation, the Search Operations Commander or designee shall be responsible for
						determining if the search will be of all visitors entering an area, or only those
						selected on a random basis. Should the search area become backlogged for any reason,
						vehicles waiting to be searched may be released from inspection to insure search
						timeframes are adhered to. The random search pattern, if selected, shall not be
						altered unless approved by the Search Operations Commander or designee.
The canine handler shall inform visitors that he or she is
						conducting vehicle searches using passive alert canines and that the purpose of the
						search is to detect illegal drugs and contraband. Individuals shall be directed not
						to interact with the canine in any way.
No search of a vehicle shall take place without the written
						consent of the driver of the vehicle, unless reasonable suspicion exists, in which
						case consent is not required. Prior to an impending vehicle search, the driver of
						each vehicle shall be given written notice on a CDCR Form 1812, Consent to Conduct
						Canine Search of Vehicle, Person, and Property (Attachment B), in either English or
						Spanish. Instructions will also be provided verbally, using effective communication,
						describing the search to be conducted, the reasons for the search, and the
						consequences of finding drugs or contraband in the vehicle or on the person of a
						visitor on institutional grounds. The notice shall state clearly that the driver has
						the option to refuse the search. The driver will be advised that by exercising this
						right, the driver shall be required to remove his or her vehicle from institution
						property. The driver shall not lose the ability to visit on the same date as the
						search refusal, provided he or she returns without the vehicle. The visitor shall be
						informed that:
(1) he or she does have the
					 right to refuse the passive canine vehicle search, and
(2) any visitor who refuses to be searched shall
					 be denied contact visiting but may be authorized for a non-contact visit, if
					 available, on that same day. All passengers of the vehicle retain the right to
					 visit, regardless of consent or compliance by the driver to be searched, per CCR,
					 Title 15, Section
					 3173.2.
The driver of the vehicle has the right to rescind previously
						given written consent at any time unless reasonable suspicion has been established
						(e.g., positive canine alert prior to rescission, discovery of drugs or contraband).
						Any rescission will be considered a refusal to search and the driver shall be
						required to remove his or her vehicle from institution property.
No vehicle shall be delayed more than ten minutes prior to
						being searched. Once the vehicle is directed to the search area, all occupants shall
						be instructed to exit the vehicle. The driver shall be instructed to leave the
						vehicle keys on the roof of the vehicle and all occupants shall be instructed to
						place handbags, wallets, and all pocket contents in a box provided. The box shall be
						placed adjacent to the left front tire of the vehicle. All occupants of the vehicle
						will then be instructed to proceed to the corresponding recorder station, which
						shall be located in clear view of the vehicle and box and at least twenty feet from
						the vehicle. Each recorder station shall have a staff member who shall identify each
						person in the vehicle by name and document where they were sitting in the vehicle.
						In addition, the staff member at the recorder station will document the beginning
						and ending time of each vehicle search.
Once all visitors are at least twenty feet from the vehicle,
						the canine handler shall commence a search of the vehicle. Canines shall be kept no
						less than twenty feet from visitors at all times. In the case of an alert by the
						canine, the location of suspected narcotics or contraband shall be indicated to
						designated search team members. During the search, there shall be no reading of the
						visitors' personal belongings, such as letters, legal material, address books, or
						other writings which are in the possession of the visitors, and are not reasonably
						suspected of being contraband.
Passive canine searches of vehicles shall be limited to ten
						minutes per vehicle. Additional time may be permitted with the search of a larger
						vehicle (van, motor home, large truck, etc.) or in the case of a tired or distressed
						service dog. However, the total wait time for a passive canine vehicle search (which
						includes the canine vehicle search, and hand search of the vehicle) shall not exceed
						thirty minutes unless drugs or contraband are discovered.
Positive Canine Alert
If the canine alerts during the vehicle search, staff shall
						conduct a hand search of the vehicle for the purpose of locating drugs or
						contraband.
If no drugs or contraband are discovered in the vehicle, the
						driver and all occupants of the vehicle will continue processing into
						Visiting.
In instances where drugs or contraband are discovered in the
						vehicle or on the person of a visitor from the vehicle, all occupants of the
						vehicle, regardless of arrest status, shall be denied visiting privileges. Staff
						shall complete a CDC Form 887-8, Notice of Visitor
						Warning/Termination/Suspension/Denial/Revocation (Attachment C), in either English
						or Spanish. This form will specify the reason for the denial of visiting and
						period(s) for which the denial or suspension are in effect.
Arrests/Citations/District Attorney
						Referral
Individuals who are searched and found in possession of drugs
						or contraband are subject to arrest as identified in CCR, Title 15, Section
						3173.2(c)(3)(C). If an
						arrest is initiated, those arrested, along with the drugs or contraband that was
						discovered shall be turned over to the institution's Investigative Services Unit
						(ISU). ISU Staff shall maintain proper chain of custody for all drugs and
						contraband.
Once the pre-booking process (Miranda warning, interviews) has
						been completed by designated CDCR staff, the arrestee(s) shall be transported by
						CDCR personnel or by the local police or sheriff's department to a designated
						detention facility. Arrestee(s) shall not be held at the pre-booking area beyond a
						reasonable amount of time necessary to complete the process.
The decision to arrest, issue citations, or refer visitors
						found in possession of drugs or contraband to the District Attorney rests with the
						ISU Lieutenant or Search Operations Commander. In all cases where a visitor is
						arrested or issued a citation for committing a criminal act while on institution
						property, a copy of CDCR Form 837-A, Crime/Incident Report Part A -- Cover Sheet
						(Attachment D), any arrest reports, and any staff reports documenting the arrest,
						will be forwarded to the local District Attorney's office, in accordance with
						existing departmental procedures.
Passive Canine Vehicle Searches of Employees, Employees
						of other Government Agencies, Contract Employees, Contractors and their Employees,
						Volunteers, and Attorneys -- Procedures
Prior to beginning each passive canine vehicle search
						operation with employees, employees of other government agencies, contract
						employees, contractors and their employees, volunteers, and attorneys or legal
						organizations as identified in CCR, Title 15, Section
						3141(c)(9) authorized
						to practice law in California, another state, or the District of Columbia, the
						Search Operations Commander or designee shall be responsible for determining if the
						search will be of all vehicles entering onto institutional property or only those
						selected on a random basis. Vehicles delayed more than ten minutes prior to being
						searched, may be released to insure adherence to search time frames. The random
						pattern shall not be altered unless approved by the Search Operations Commander or
						designee.
The canine handler shall inform employees, employees of other
						government agencies, contract employees, contract ors and their employees,
						volunteers, and attorneys or legal organizations as identified in CCR, Title 15
						Section 3141 (c)(9) authorized
						to practice law in California, another state, or the District of Columbia, that he
						or she is conducting vehicle searches using passive alert canines and that the
						purpose of the search is to detect illegal drugs and contraband. Individuals shall
						be directed not to interact with the canine in any way.
All persons who are employed by the department, employees of
						other government agencies, contract employees, contractors and their employees,
						volunteers, and attorneys or legal organizations as identified in Section
						3141 (c)(9) authorized
						to practice law in California, another state, or the District of Columbia, who come
						onto institutional grounds are subject to a search of their person, private
						property, and vehicles for contraband and illegal drugs before entering or while
						inside any department facility or department grounds via the use of contraband
						and/or metal detection equipment and/or electronic drug detectors, including, but
						not limited to, ION scanners, and passive alert canines, as identified in CCR, Title
						15, Section 3410.1(a).
Employees of other government agencies, contract employees,
						contractors and their employees, and volunteers can refuse to submit to the search;
						however, refusal shall result in the denial of entry and may lead to exclusion from
						all CDCR institutions. Attorneys or legal organizations as identified in CCR, Title
						15, Section 3141(c)(9) authorized
						to practice law in California, another state, or the District of Columbia, can
						refuse to submit to the passive alert canine search, however, refusal shall result
						in the denial of a contact visit. A non-contact visit may be authorized, if
						available, on the same day. Alternatively, the appointment shall be rescheduled for
						another day.
No vehicle shall be delayed more than ten minutes prior to
						being searched. Once the vehicle is directed to the search area, all occupants shall
						be instructed to exit the vehicle. The driver shall be instructed to leave the
						vehicle keys on the roof of the vehicle and all occupants shall be instructed to
						place handbags, wallets, backpacks, briefcases, and all pocket contents in a box
						provided. The box shall be placed adjacent to the left front tire of the vehicle.
						All occupants of the vehicle will then be instructed to proceed to the corresponding
						recorder station, which shall be located in clear view of the vehicle and the
						content box, and at least twenty feet from the vehicle. Each recorder station shall
						have a staff member who must identify each person in the vehicle, and if they are an
						employee who is required to sign a Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) form as required
						per assigned duties, they shall sign the FLSA form and utilize pay code "CIK9 " to
						capture potential overtime caused by the search.
Once all employees, employees of other government agencies,
						contract employees, contractors and their employees, volunteers, and attorneys are
						at least twenty feet from the vehicle, the canine handler shall commence a search of
						the vehicle. Canines shall be kept no less than twenty feet from the individuals
						being searched at all times. In the case of an alert by the canine, the location of
						suspected narcotics or contraband shall be indicated to designated search team
						members. During the search, there shall be no reading of the individuals' personal
						belongings, such as letters, legal material, address books, or other writings which
						are in the possession of the individual, and are not reasonably suspected of being
						contraband.
Passive canine searches of vehicles shall be limited to ten
						minutes per vehicle. Additional time may be permitted with the search of a larger
						vehicle (e.g., van, motor home, large truck, etc.) or in the case of a tired or
						distressed service dog. However, the total wait time for a passive canine search
						(which includes the canine vehicle search, and hand search of the vehicle) shall not
						exceed thirty minutes unless drugs or contraband are discovered.
A passive canine vehicle search of any employee, employees of
						other government agencies, contract employees, contractors and their employees,
						volunteers, and attorneys or legal organizations as identified in CCR, Title 15,
						Section 3141 (c)(9) authorized
						to practice law in California, another state, or the District of Columbia, may also
						be initiated based upon reasonable suspicion.
Positive Canine Alert
If the canine alerts during the vehicle search of an employee,
						employees of other government agencies, contract employees, contractors and their
						employees, volunteers, or attorneys or legal organizations as identified in CCR,
						Title 15, Section
						3141(c)(9) authorized
						to practice law in California, another state, or the District of Columbia, search
						staff shall conduct a hand search of the vehicle for the purpose of locating drugs
						or contraband.
If no drugs or contraband are discovered in the vehicle, the
						individual(s) shall be allowed to continue processing into the institution.
In instances where drugs or contraband are discovered in the
						vehicle or on the person from the vehicle, all occupants of the vehicle, regardless
						of arrest status, shall be denied entrance into the prison.
Arrests/Citations/District Attorney
						Referral
Individuals who are searched and found in possession of drugs
						or contraband on institution property, are subject to arrest as identified in CCR,
						Title 15, Section
						3410.2(d)(6). If an
						arrest is initiated, those arrested, along with the drugs or contraband discovered
						shall be turned over to ISU. ISU staff shall maintain proper chain of custody for
						all drugs and contraband.
Once the pre-booking process (Miranda warning, interviews) has
						been completed by designated CDCR staff, the arrestee(s) shall be transported by
						CDCR personnel or by the local police or sheriff's department to a designated
						detention facility. Arrestee(s) shall not be held at the pre-booking area beyond a
						reasonable amount of time necessary to complete the process.
The decision to arrest, issue citations, or refer individuals
						found in possession of drugs or contraband to the District Attorney rests with the
						ISU Lieutenant or Search Operations Commander, as identified in CCR, Title 15,
						Section 3410.2(d)(6)(B). In
						all cases where an employee, employee of other government agencies, contract
						employee, contractor and/or their employee, volunteer, or attorney or legal
						organization as identified in CCR, Title 15, Section
						3141(c)(9) authorized
						to practice law in California, another state, or the District of Columbia, is
						arrested or issued a citation, or both, for committing a criminal act while on
						institution property, a copy of CDCR Form 837-A, Crime/Incident Report, Part A --
						Cover Sheet (Attachment D), any arrest reports, and any staff reports documenting
						the arrest, shall be forwarded to the local District Attorney's office in accordance
						with existing departmental procedures.
Substance Use Disorder Treatment
						Program
The Substance Use Disorder Treatment program uses
						Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) which is a California Correctional Health Care
						Services initiative that uses medication in combination with counseling and
						behavioral therapies to help inmates address their substance use disorders. Although
						MAT is currently in effect as part of a separate pilot program, Title 15, Section
						3999.22, Medication Assisted Treatment
						for Substance Abuse Disorders Pilot Program, under the authority of Penal Code
						Sections
						5058.1 and
						2694.5, which was
						implemented at the California Institution for Women and the California Institution
						for Men, this CIP Pilot Program includes MAT, which is to be part of the drug
						interdiction program at SATF. The goals of the MAT program are to create a model
						which addresses the issues of inmate drug and alcohol use in institutions and reduce
						use risks when inmates are released. Risks upon release include, overdosing on
						narcotics, relapsing into substance abuse, and engaging in drug related recidivistic
						criminal activities. To mitigate these risks, treatment before release is essential.
						MAT requires close integration with ongoing substance use treatment and the Complete
						Care Model in CDCR facilities, in which all health care needs of inmates, including
						the inmates' need for substance abuse treatment, are integrated. Capacity will
						likely vary and increase over the program's period. If demand exceeds capacity at
						some point, prioritization is given to medical need, risk, other available options
						(such as medical transfer to another institution where capacity exists), and the
						likelihood of the program to improve the health of the individual at that point in
						time.
STAFFING
A total of 41.5 limited term positions will be established for
						the CIP, as follows:
.
23.9 Correctional Officers for the front
						entrance strategies and other duties as assigned;
.
10.6 Correctional Sergeants for the front
						entrance strategies;
.
6.0 Canine Officers; and
.
1.0 Research Analyst II (General).
Mandatory Random Urinalysis Program
As the Department moves forward with the implementation of the
						CIP Pilot Program at SATF, methods must be established to not only deter drug use,
						but also measure the success of the CIP and evaluate the success of specific
						implemented strategies. In association with the CIP Pilot Program SATF will
						implement a Mandatory Random Urinalysis Program to randomly test ten percent of the
						inmate population at SATF monthly.
Testing is in addition to any other testing requirements an
						inmate may be subject to based on the disposition of a disciplinary hearing,
						participation in a substance abuse treatment program, or other random selection,
						mandatory testing lists, and criteria as described in CCR, Title 15, Section
						3290, Methods for Testing of Controlled
						Substances or for Use of Alcohol.
.
A computer system has been developed to
						randomly select a list of inmates to be tested each week to reach the desired 10
						percent of the population tested each month at SATF. Lists should be kept
						confidential in order to reduce inmates' abilities to circumvent the process.
RESEARCH AND EVALUATION
The department shall ensure an assessment of the pilot program
						is conducted to monitor the implementation and effectiveness of the various
						components. A Research Analyst will be assigned to monitor the functionality of the
						identified devices at the pilot institution, and determine which services are
						beneficial and effective. In addition, CDCR's Office of Research will continue to
						monitor performance measures to assess the effectiveness of the ClP at SATF. The
						department will evaluate the feasibility of expanding this program to all 35 adult
						prisons.
If you have any questions regarding this pilot program, please
						contact Bryan Donahoo, Correctional Administrator, General Population Males Mission,
						Division of Adult Institutions, at (916) 324-1653 or
						Bryan.Donahoo@cdcr.ca.gov.
/s/
/s/
CONNIE GIPSON
R. STEVEN THARRATT, M.D., MPVM, FACP
Director (A)
Director
Division of Adult Institutions
Health Care Operations
Attachments
cc: Ralph M. Diaz
Kathleen Allison
Kenneth Pogue
Diana Toche
Richard Kirkland
Vincent Cullen
Joseph (Jason) Williams
Sandra Alfaro
Jeff Macomber
Jennifer Barretto
Bryan Donahoo[FN1]
For purposes of this memorandum the term drugs shall include,
						but is not limited to: narcotics, controlled substances, prescription medication
						belonging to another person, and cannabis.[FN2]
For purposes of this memo "enhanced canine searches" means
						canine vehicle searches of employees, employees of other government agencies,
						contract employees, contractors and their employees, visitors, volunteers, and
						attorneys, canine vehicle searches of vehicles entering the vehicle sally port, and
						canine searches in the following areas: housing units, classrooms, offices,
						buildings, incoming mail/packages, pedestrian sally ports, vocational/educational
						work areas, minimum support facilities, visiting areas (family and main), vehicle
						sally ports, and the institution perimeter for contraband drops, etc.[FN3]
Postings indicating the potential for videotaping will be
						posted on the Visiting section of the SATF website and on posters clearly visible to
						entrants.
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