reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.318 - Kitchen

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
If food is to be prepared at the facility, a kitchen of
					 adequate size and properly equipped shall be provided and shall include the
					 following.
(1) Functions. Kitchen
				  space and equipment shall allow for the efficient operations of receiving,
				  storage, processing, preparation, cooking, baking, serving, dish washing,
				  cleaning, menu preparation, record keeping, personal hygiene, and removal of
				  waste and garbage. Kitchen functions shall be performed without compromising
				  the security of the facility. The kitchen should not be designed as a
				  passageway for nonfood handling persons.
(2) Storage. Adequate dry and cold storage
				  shall be provided appropriate for the size of kitchen. Separate storage shall
				  be provided for nonfood items.
(3)
				  Surfaces. The kitchen floor shall be properly pitched to adequate floor drains
				  and allow for proper cleaning. Floor finish should prevent slipping. The
				  junction between floors and walls shall be covered. Walls and ceilings shall be
				  finished with smooth washable light colored surfaces.
(4) Light. Adequate lighting shall be
				  provided on all work surfaces.
(5)
				  Ventilation. Food service areas shall be adequately ventilated to control
				  disagreeable odors and moisture. All openings to the outside shall be secured
				  and provided with insect screens.
(6) Water. Adequate hot and cold water shall
				  be provided for food preparation, cleaning, and dish washing. Hot water
				  equipment shall be of sufficient size and capacity to meet the needs of the
				  facility.
(7) Codes. Kitchens shall
				  comply with state health codes.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.319 - Dining Space

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Group dining may be provided. Group dining should avoid
					 concentrations of more than 24 inmates (48 for direct
					 supervision).
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.320 - Laundry Facilities

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
A laundry or an acceptable laundry vendor, or both, shall
					 be maintained to provide clean clothing, bedding, and supplies. Adequate,
					 separate storage space, commensurate with facility capacity, shall be provided
					 for both clean and soiled laundry and laundry supplies. Where applicable, space
					 shall be provided for washers, extractors, and dryers. A toilet and lavatory
					 should be provided nearby.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.321 - Storage Area Capacities

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Storage areas based upon facility capacity should be
					 provided as follows:
(1) Inmate
				  property: two cubic feet per inmate, unless personal property will be
				  maintained in another facility;
(2)
				  Inmate uniforms and linens: three cubic feet per inmate;
(3) Inmate mattresses: raised perforated
				  storage in the amount of five and one-fourth cubic feet per mattress for 25% of
				  total capacity.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.322 - Janitorial Storage Space

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Adequate, secured, well ventilated storage for janitorial
					 supplies and equipment should be provided within the security perimeter and
					 administrative area. Sufficient broom and mop racks should be
					 provided.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.323 - Medical Space and Equipment

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Adequate space for first aid equipment shall be provided.
					 Space and equipment for medical examination, treatment, and convalescent care
					 shall be provided or provisions contained in the health services plan.
					 Adequate, secure storage for medical supplies and drugs shall be
					 provided.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.324 - Infirmary

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
An infirmary should be provided for facilities of 200 or
					 more capacity. When an infirmary is provided, the following minimum components
					 shall be included:
(1) nurses
				  station;
(2) locked medication
				  station with storage for individually filled prescriptions;
(3) utility room with sink and storage for
				  linens and equipment;
(4)
				  refrigerated storage;
(5) utility
				  room with double tub sink and clinical service sink with flushing
				  rim;
(6) 80 square feet of floor
				  space per bed;
(7) at least one
				  single occupancy room or cell with 80 square feet of floor space;
(8) doors, through which patients and
				  equipment are to be moved, of adequate width to allow turning of wheeled chairs
				  and tables normally used in medical facilities;
(9) a lavatory with a gooseneck inlet and
				  wrist controls accessible to each ward;
(10) janitor closet;
(11) toilet, lavatory, and shower for use of
				  inmates in the infirmary;
(12)
				  additional elements as dictated by the facility health care director.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.325 - Multipurpose Rooms

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
One or more multipurpose rooms should be provided. These
					 multipurpose rooms may be used for group assembly, conferences, contact
					 visitation, counseling, religious services, education, or other special
					 uses.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.326 - Exercise Area

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
One or more exercise areas shall be provided. Where outdoor
					 exercise areas are provided, alternate areas should be provided for exercise
					 during inclement weather. A toilet and drinking fountain should be readily
					 available. Consideration shall be given to the requirement for inmates to be
					 allowed access to sunlight for one hour per week after ten days
					 confinement.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.327 - Single Cells

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Single cells, if provided, shall not be less than eight
					 feet high from finished floor to ceiling and not less than five feet wide from
					 wall to wall. They shall contain not less than 40 square feet of floor space.
					 They shall have one bunk, toilet, lavatory, table, and seat.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.328 - Multiple Occupancy Cells

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Multiple occupancy cells shall contain two to eight bunks
					 and not less than 40 square feet of floor space for the first bunk plus 18
					 square feet of floor space for each additional bunk. Each multiple occupancy
					 cell shall have one toilet and lavatory. Multiple occupancy cells should not be
					 provided in direct supervision facilities.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.329 - Dormitories

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Dormitories shall contain nine to 24 bunks, except direct
					 supervision dormitories which may contain up to 48 bunks. Dormitories shall
					 contain not less than 40 square feet of floor space for the first bunk plus 18
					 square feet of floor space for each additional bunk. Each dormitory shall have
					 adequate toilets and lavatories.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.330 - Day Rooms

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All single cells, multiple occupancy cells, and dormitories
					 shall be provided with day rooms. Separation cells, violent cells, holding
					 cells, and medical cells are exempt from this requirement. Day rooms shall be
					 designed for no more than 24 inmates, except direct supervision day rooms may
					 be designed for up to 48 inmates. Based on the design capacity of the cells
					 served, the day rooms shall contain not less than 40 square feet of floor space
					 for the first inmate plus 18 square feet of floor space for each additional
					 inmate; adequate toilets, lavatories, mirrors, showers, seating, and tables. A
					 utility sink should be provided. Day rooms may be contiguous with inmate living
					 areas provided that space requirements for living areas and day rooms are met.
					 Convenient electrical receptacles circuited with ground fault protection should
					 be provided.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.331 - Separation Cells

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Separation cells, if provided, shall include the following
					 features and equipment.
(1)
				  Furnishings. Each cell shall be provided with a table, seat, mirror, and bunk.
				  A shelf and clothes hook may be provided. Convenient electrical receptacles
				  circuited with ground fault protection should be provided. Power to receptacles
				  shall be individually controlled outside of the cell.
(2) Plumbing. Cells shall be provided with a
				  toilet, lavatory, shower, and floor drain.
(3) Cell Size. Cells shall contain not less
				  than 40 square feet of floor space.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.332 - Holding Cells

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Inmates shall not be held for more than 48 hours and the
					 cells, if provided, shall include the following features.
(1) Seating. A stationary bench or benches
				  abutting the walls shall be provided. Benches shall be 14" to 18" above the
				  finished floor and not less than 12" wide. Seating shall be sufficient to
				  provide not less than 24 linear inches per inmate at cell capacity;
(2) Plumbing. Cells shall be provided with
				  adequate toilets, lavatories, and floor drains. The floor shall be properly
				  pitched to drains;
(3) Cell Size.
				  The size of the cell shall be determined by the anticipated maximum number of
				  inmates to be confined at any one time. Cells shall be constructed to house
				  from 1 to 24 inmates and shall contain not less than 40 square feet of floor
				  space for 1 inmate and 18 square feet of floor space for each additional inmate
				  to be confined;
(4) Surfaces.
				  Floor, wall, and ceiling material shall be durable and easily
				  cleaned;
(5) Supervision. The cell
				  should be located and constructed to facilitate supervision of the cell area
				  and to materially reduce noise.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.333 - Detoxification Cells

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Any facility that anticipates the housing of intoxicated
					 persons should provide one or more detoxification cells for the detention of
					 persons during the detoxification process. These cells shall include the
					 following features and equipment.
(1)
				  Seating. A stationary bench or benches abutting the walls shall be provided.
				  Benches shall be not higher than eight inches above the finished floor, not
				  less than two feet wide and shall extend the length of the cell.
(2) Plumbing. Cells should be provided with
				  one or more vandal resistive flushing floor drains with outside controls, or
				  vandal resistive toilet, lavatory, and standard floor drains. The floor shall
				  be properly pitched to drains. Drinking fountains or lavatories capable of
				  providing drinking water should be provided.
(3) Cell Size. The size of the cell shall be
				  determined by the anticipated maximum number of intoxicated inmates to be
				  confined at any one time. Cells shall be constructed to house from one to 12
				  inmates and shall contain not less than 40 square feet of floor space for one
				  inmate and 18 square feet of floor space for each additional inmate to be
				  confined.
(4) Surfaces. Floor,
				  wall, and ceiling material shall be durable and easily cleaned.
(5) Supervision. The cell shall be located
				  and constructed to facilitate supervision of the cell area and to materially
				  reduce noise.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.334 - Violent Cells

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
A facility may contain one or more single occupancy cells
					 for the temporary holding of violent persons. Violent cells shall include the
					 following features and equipment.
(1)
				  Furnishings. The cell shall be equipped with a hammock, not less than two
				  feet-three inches wide and six feet-three inches long, made of an elastic or
				  fibrous fabric. A bench abutting the wall, the length or width of the cell, at
				  least two feet-three inches wide and six feet-three inches long and not more
				  than eight inches above the floor may be provided in lieu of a
				  hammock.
(2) Plumbing. Flushing
				  type floor drains with outside controls shall be provided.
(3) Cell Size. Cell shall contain not less
				  than 40 square feet of floor space.
(4) Padding. Walls, floor, and bench shall be
				  completely covered with a material to protect the inmate from self injury. The
				  type of material used to cover the walls, floor, and bench shall be fire
				  resistive and nontoxic.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.335 - Dimensions

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All cells and day rooms shall be not less than eight feet
					 from finished floor to ceiling and five feet-six inches from wall to wall.
					 Cells containing over/under bunk units shall be measured from center line of
					 units to wall. Corridors shall be not less than four feet
					 wide.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.336 - Furnishings for Inmate Housing Areas

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a)
				  Bunks. Bunks shall be fire resistive. The mattress surface of the bunk shall
				  measure not less than two feet-three inches wide and six feet-three inches
				  long.
(b) Toilets and Lavatories.
				  Toilets and lavatories shall be provided in cells and day rooms. They may be
				  conventional type. Based on design capacity, each cell and day room shall
				  provide one toilet and lavatory capable of providing drinking water for each
				  group or increment of eight inmates.
(c) Showers. Shower areas shall be not less
				  than two feet-six inches square per showerhead and not less than seven feet
				  high. Construction should be of materials which resist the action of soap and
				  water. Drying areas of not less than two feet-six inches square sloped to a
				  drain should be provided adjoining the shower entrance. Based on design
				  capacity, each separation cell and day room shall provide one shower for each
				  group or increment of 12 inmates.
(d) Tables and Seating. Tables and seating
				  shall be constructed of materials which will resist vandalism. They shall be
				  fire resistive and reasonably remote from toilet areas. Tables and benches
				  shall be not less than 12 inches wide, and linear seating shall be not less
				  than 18 continuous inches per person. Stools shall be not less than 12 inches
				  in diameter. Seating height of 14 inches to 18 inches shall be
				  provided.
(e) Privacy Shields.
				  Inmate toilet areas in holding cells shall be configured or equipped to provide
				  reasonable privacy from exposure to persons outside the cell. Privacy shields
				  should extend from about 15 inches from the finished floor to about four
				  feet-six inches high and shall be securely anchored.
(f) Mirrors. Mirrors shall be constructed of
				  unbreakable material. Mirrors shall be provided above lavatories in separation
				  cells.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.337 - Walls

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Walls should be constructed to resist vandalism and
					 facilitate ease of maintenance.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.338 - Floors

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Floors should provide a high resistance to wear and
					 moisture. A nonslip surface should be provided at the entrance to all shower
					 areas.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.339 - Ceilings

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Ceilings should be constructed of material not easily
					 damaged.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.340 - Vermin Control

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Facility construction shall protect against the entrance
					 and infestation of vermin. Materials and construction design shall contribute
					 to efficient maintenance and housekeeping.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.341 - Windows and Screens

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Operable windows shall be equipped with insect screens.
					 Windows or skylights should be provided in inmate living and activity
					 areas.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.342 - Food Passes

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Food passes should not be less than 15 inches wide and four
					 and one-half inches high.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.343 - Doors

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Doors may be of any material commensurate with the degree
					 of security sought to be achieved. Doors shall be equipped with appropriate
					 hardware and accessories to achieve the degree of security
					 sought.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.344 - Door Stops

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Door stops shall be provided for all detention doors. Door
					 closers manufactured with integral door stops may be used.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.345 - Door Closers

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Where used, door closers for all detention swinging doors
					 shall be appropriate for the weight of the door.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.346 - Keys and Locks

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Conventional keys and locks may be used. An additional set
					 of keys shall be maintained by the operator.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.347 - Key Cabinets

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Key cabinets should be provided at suitable
					 locations.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.348 - Power Operated Locks

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Power operated locks, where used, shall be motor, solenoid,
					 or pneumatic type and provide electrical control unlocking, key unlocking by
					 manual operation, and automatic mechanical deadlocking of doors upon closing. A
					 door position switch and door position indicator shall be provided for all
					 doors equipped with power operated locks. Door closers should be provided on
					 all swinging doors equipped with power operated locks.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.349 - Emergency Operation of Doors

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All doors to cells and day rooms shall be capable of being
					 unlocked by a manual means at the door or a remote location. All remote door
					 controls shall be secure.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.350 - Temperature Control

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Temperature levels shall be reasonably maintained between
					 65 degrees Fahrenheit and 85 degrees Fahrenheit in all occupied
					 areas.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.351 - Air Flow

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Ventilation shall be sufficient to admit fresh air and
					 remove disagreeable odors. A sufficient number of windows capable of being
					 opened, or a mechanical ventilation system provided with emergency electrical
					 power, shall be provided in order to allow for sufficient ventilation in case
					 of breakdown in the normal ventilation system or normal power
					 failure.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.352 - Plumbing

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Plumbing work shall meet the requirements of the Southern
					 Standard Building Code, or equivalent. Warm and cold water should be provided
					 at all lavatories and warm water shall be provided at all showers. Warm water
					 temperature shall be between 100 and 120 degrees Fahrenheit. All plumbing in
					 inmate occupied areas should have quick shut off capability.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.353 - Sinks

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Sufficient mop sinks with hot and cold water should be
					 provided.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.354 - Faucets

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Cold water faucets with standard hose connections should be
					 provided in plumbing access space or corridors.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.355 - Floor Drains

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Floor drains shall be located throughout the facility so as
					 to reduce the possibility of flooding. Floor drains shall be provided in every
					 area where toilets, lavatories, or showers are located.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.356 - Lighting

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Adequate illumination shall be provided throughout the
					 cells and day rooms. An illumination level of 20 foot candles shall be provided
					 at mirrors and tables. Inmates should be capable of controlling some lighting;
					 override capability shall be provided. Night lights sufficient to permit
					 continuous observation shall be provided. Control areas and means of egress
					 shall be continuously illuminated. Exteriors of buildings and all entrances
					 shall be lighted sufficiently to observe approaching persons.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.357 - Audible Communication

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Two-way voice communication shall be available at all times
					 between inmates and jailers.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.358 - Television Monitoring

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Closed circuit television monitoring may be provided to
					 supplement control and security functions. Closed circuit television monitoring
					 of toilet and shower areas shall not be allowed except in medical and special
					 observation areas.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.359 - Electrical Power

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Electrical installation shall comply with state and local
					 codes and ordinances. Facilities should have adequate electrical receptacles in
					 corridors or chases for food carts, janitorial, and maintenance
					 equipment.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.360 - Emergency Electrical Power

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
An emergency electrical power system for quick recovery to
					 maintain essential services, security, and safety should be provided to meet
					 the life safety requirements as required by Chapter 263 of this title (relating
					 to Life Safety). If installed, such system shall be tested operationally not
					 less than weekly and a record kept of this testing.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 261 - EXISTING CONSTRUCTION RULES › Subchapter C - EXISTING MINIMUM SECURITY DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS › Section 261.361 - Applicability

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
The provisions of this section apply only to facilities
					 existing and being operated as county facilities on December 23,
					 1976.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter A - GENERAL › Section 263.1 - General Purpose

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All facilities shall be designed, constructed, maintained,
					 staffed, and operated to:
(1) provide
				  for proper compartmentation;
(2)
				  provide for the prompt detection, alarm, and extinguishing of fires and the
				  avoidance of any explosion;
(3)
				  provide for a mechanical smoke management system and other emergency
				  equipment;
(4) provide (and file
				  with the Commission) plans, programs, drills, and training for emergencies, as
				  required under §
										263.40 and
				  §
										263.41 of
				  this title (relating to Plans and Drills for Emergencies).
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter A - GENERAL › Section 263.2 - Equivalency

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Nothing in these rules is intended to prevent the use of
					 new systems, new methods, new devices, or systems, methods, or devices of
					 equivalent quality, strength, fire resistance effectiveness, durability, and
					 safety to those set forth in these rules, providing technical data is submitted
					 to the commission demonstrating the equivalency of such systems, methods or
					 devices.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter A - GENERAL › Section 263.3 - Adequacy of Plans/Drills

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
The commission shall determine the compliance of each
					 facility's exits, emergency plans, programs, drills, procedures, equipment, and
					 the other measures for life safety in accordance with these rules. Variances
					 from the strict requirements of these rules may be granted by the commission in
					 accordance with the variance procedures set forth in Chapter 299 of this title
					 (relating to Variance Procedure Rules), but only when it is clearly evident
					 that reasonable life safety is thereby secured.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.10 - Removal of Occupants

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Because doors are locked and windows are secured in jails,
					 provisions shall be made for the rapid removal of occupants by such reliable
					 means as the remote control of doors, or by keying all locks to keys readily
					 available to staff who are continually on duty, and have undergone emergency
					 drills.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.11 - Separation

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Jails in buildings serving other functions shall be
					 completely separated from such other functions or occupancies by construction
					 having a fire resistive rating of at least two hours. This rule applies to
					 existing jails as well as new construction. Minimum security inmate housing not
					 provided with a smoke removal system shall be separated from all other inmate
					 occupancy areas by fire resistive partitions of at least two hour
					 rating.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.12 - Additions/New Construction

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
New facilities, new additions, and major renovations to
					 existing facilities shall:
(1) be
				  constructed of fire resistive, noncombustible materials. Single story, minimum
				  security facilities may use wood framing when provided as part of an
				  Underwriters Laboratory fire rated assembly, appropriate for the application,
				  provided exterior walls, interior walls, and ceilings are of fire resistive
				  materials. Roof materials shall meet Class C criterion unless superseded by
				  local code requirements;
(2) have
				  dividing fire and smoke partitions between floors, between compartments, and in
				  corridors with self-closing fire doors or normally closed power operated
				  swinging or sliding detention doors;
(3) have Class A interior finish materials on
				  all interior surfaces (flame spread 0-25, smoke developed 0-450 in accordance
				  with NFPA 255, "Method of Test of Surface Burning Characteristics of Building
				  Materials");
(4) be designed for
				  isolation of fires, riots, or other emergencies;
(5) provide means of egress components
				  consisting of doors, stairs, and smoke proof enclosures (in multistory
				  facilities), horizontal exits, and passageways in accordance with NFPA 101 Life
				  Safety Code §14.2 concerning Means of Egress Components.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.13 - Number of Exits

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
There shall be no less than two exits on each floor of each
					 facility, as remote as practicable from one another, to minimize the
					 possibility that both may be blocked at the same time by fire or other
					 emergency, and to which, upon release in emergency situations, inmates may have
					 access by open, unobstructed, safe, and continuous passageways or corridors
					 leading directly to such exits. Travel distance between any point on the floor
					 of the facility and an exit shall not exceed 150 feet. Travel distance between
					 any point on the floor and an exit may be increased by 50 feet in fully
					 sprinklered facilities not to exceed 200 feet of total travel distance.
					 Existing facilities having a capacity of 45 inmates or less may operate with a
					 single exit with the approval of the commission. Elevators shall not be
					 considered or relied upon as exits.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.14 - Width of Exit

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Exit doors to cells, day rooms, and other rooms where
					 inmates are confined, up to a capacity of 48 inmates, shall have a minimum
					 clear width of 28 inches. The minimum width of all other exit doors shall be
					 calculated at 0.2 inches of clear width for each inmate utilizing the door for
					 exit access, but in no case shall such width be less than 36 inches. Stairs
					 shall provide 0.3 inches of width for each inmate utilizing stairs for exit
					 access, but in no case shall such width be less than 44 inches. (Exception:
					 Facilities in operation or initiated prior to March 31, 1991, may utilize exit
					 doors having a minimum clear width of 28 inches.)
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.15 - Illumination of Exits

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All corridors and passages to exits, the exits themselves,
					 discharging stairways, and other means of egress shall be continuously
					 illuminated at all points with not less than 1.0 foot candle measured at the
					 floor, and shall be so arranged that the failure of any lighting unit or bulb
					 will not leave any area in darkness.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.16 - Exit Marking

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Access to exits shall be marked by readily visible signs at
					 all locations where the exit is not readily visible from outer cell doors. At
					 all times, the access-to-exit and exit signs shall be of such size and
					 distinctive and contrasting coloring as to be readily visible, shall be
					 continuously illuminated, and shall never be covered or
					 obstructed.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.17 - Exit Stairways

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Interior stairways serving as emergency exits for new
					 facilities and new additions shall be separated by a two-hour fire rated
					 enclosure and self-closing fire doors.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.18 - Exit Doors

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All swinging doors to cells, day rooms, and inmate activity
					 areas shall be installed to swing in the direction of exit traffic; and all
					 doors shall be so situated that, in the process of opening and when fully open,
					 they shall be unobstructed.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.19 - Hazardous Area Protection

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Areas used for
				  general storage, boiler or furnace rooms, fuel storage, storage for chemicals
				  or cleaning supplies, maintenance shops including woodworking and painting
				  areas, laundries, and kitchens, shall be separated from other parts of the
				  building with two hour fire resistive construction with openings protected with
				  automatic or self-closing one-half hour fire rated assemblies. When the
				  hazardous area is protected by automatic sprinkler protection, the separation
				  may be of one hour fire resistive construction with openings protected with
				  automatic or self closing 20 minute fire rated assemblies.
(b) Cooking facilities producing grease laden
				  vapors shall have approved automatic fire extinguishing systems protecting
				  cooking surfaces and hood and duct systems serving the cooking equipment in
				  accordance with NFPA 96.
(c) Where
				  hazardous processes or storage areas are of such a character as to introduce an
				  explosion potential, explosion venting or an explosion suppression system
				  specifically designed for the hazard shall be provided. The use of combustible
				  supplies and permitting of hazardous material and trash to collect shall be
				  minimized and avoided where possible.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.20 - Duct Dampers

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Air conditioning and ventilation duct work in new
					 facilities and new additions shall contain dampers to resist the passage of
					 smoke at each point a duct penetrates a smoke partition or floor level; such
					 ducts shall close automatically upon the detection of smoke. (Exception: this
					 rule does not apply for duct work which is part of a smoke detection or smoke
					 management system.)
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter B - DESIGN AND MATERIALS › Section 263.21 - Construction Materials and Furnishings

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Construction materials as well as furnishings and fittings
					 shall consist of noncombustible or low hazard content material only. Fire
					 resistant and nontoxic mattresses only (pillows where furnished), to include
					 the core and ticking, shall be used. Ticking should be antibacterial, stain
					 resistant and easily cleaned.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter C - DETECTION AND ALARM SYSTEMS › Section 263.30 - General

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
An automatic fire detection and alarm system shall be
					 provided for all facilities. The system shall include:
(1) automatic fire detection for all areas of
				  the facility;
(2) manual fire alarm
				  pull station for staff use;
(3)
				  visual and audible annunciation of all fire detection devices and fire
				  extinguishing systems at continuously staffed locations.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter C - DETECTION AND ALARM SYSTEMS › Section 263.31 - Smoke Detection

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Fire detection for inmate occupied areas shall be by means
					 of listed and labeled smoke detectors. The detectors shall be so located to
					 meet the smoke detection testing criterion of §
										263.51(f)
					 of this title (relating to Smoke Management).
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter C - DETECTION AND ALARM SYSTEMS › Section 263.32 - Periodic Testing

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
The alarm systems should be tested in accordance with the
					 manufacturer's recommendation, but shall be tested at least on calendar
					 quarterly intervals.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter C - DETECTION AND ALARM SYSTEMS › Section 263.33 - Notification of Others

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
The fire alarm system should provide annunciation at the
					 local fire department.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter D - PLANS AND DRILLS FOR EMERGENCIES › Section 263.40 - Plans

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Each facility shall have and implement a written plan,
					 approved by the commission, for escapes, riots, assaults, fires, evacuations,
					 rebellions, civil disasters, and any other emergencies. Each plan shall provide
					 for:
(1) use and response to
				  alarms;
(2) notification of and
				  access for:
(A) fire department;
(B) emergency medical service;
(C) other law enforcement
				  officials;
Texas Administrative Code › Title 37 - PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONS › Part 9 - TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS › Chapter 263 - LIFE SAFETY RULES › Subchapter D - PLANS AND DRILLS FOR EMERGENCIES › Section 263.41 - Training and Drills

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Training of staff for emergency situations shall be
					 provided immediately upon employment and no less than each calendar quarter for
					 all jail personnel to include fire, emergency, evacuation drills, and location
					 and use of equipment.