reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0020 - Security classifications

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
			 There are four JRA security classifications:
(a) Maximum;
(b) Medium;
(c) Institutional minimum; and
(d) Minimum.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0030 - Maximum security

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A maximum
			 security classification must be assigned to a juvenile if:
(a) Indicated by the initial security
			 classification assessment; or
(b)
			 Following the initial security classification, it is determined the juvenile:
(i) Does not meet the community placement
			 eligibility requirements for minimum security; and
(ii) Requires maximum security restrictions
			 to protect public safety, encourage the juvenile to participate in treatment
			 and follow facility rules, or enhance the safe and orderly operation of the
			 facility.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0040 - Medium security

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A medium
			 security classification must be assigned to a juvenile if:
(a) Indicated by the initial security
			 classification assessment; or
(b)
			 Following the initial security classification, it is determined the juvenile:
(i) Does not meet the community placement
			 eligibility requirements for minimum security; and
(ii) Requires medium security restrictions to
			 protect public safety, encourage the juvenile to participate in treatment and
			 follow facility rules, or enhance the safe and orderly operation of the
			 facility.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0050 - Institutional minimum

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) An
			 institutional minimum classification must be assigned to a juvenile if:
(a) Indicated by the initial security
			 classification assessment;
(b)
			 Indicated by the community placement eligibility requirements unless a recent
			 incident indicates the juvenile no longer meets these requirements;
			 or
(c) The assistant secretary for
			 JR or designee approves an override of the medium security
			 classification.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0060 - Minimum security

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The
			 provisions of WAC
			 110-730-0050
			 also apply to a juvenile classified as minimum security, except the juvenile
			 must reside in a community facility, residential treatment and care program, or
			 a community commitment program facility (CCP) rather than in an
			 institution.
(2) Juveniles must not
			 be placed in a community facility or residential treatment and care program
			 until:
(a) Ten percent of the juvenile's
			 sentence, and in no case less than thirty days, has been served in a secure
			 facility; and
(b) All placement
			 assessment requirements have been met.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0065 - Special placement restrictions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Certain placement restrictions apply to community facilities
				and residential treatment and care programs that are commonly used by and under
				the jurisdiction of both JRA and the children's administration.
(1) When juveniles under commitment to JRA
			 are assessed as a high to moderate risk for sexually aggressive behavior, they
			 may not be placed in a community facility or residential treatment and care
			 program with youths under the jurisdiction of children's administration unless:
(a) They are placed in a separate living unit
			 solely for juveniles currently under the jurisdiction of JRA; or
(b) They are placed in a program that
			 contracts specifically for the provision of services to sexually aggressive
			 youth.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0070 - Residential disciplinary standards

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Serious violations by a juvenile include:
(a) Escape or attempted escape;
(b) Violence toward others with intent to
			 harm and/or resulting in significant bodily injury;
(c) Involvement in or conviction of a
			 criminal offense under investigation by law enforcement or awaiting
			 adjudication for behavior that occurred during current placement;
(d) Extortion or blackmail that threatens the
			 safety or security of the facility or community;
(e) Setting or causing an unauthorized fire
			 with intent to harm self, others, or property, or with reckless disregard for
			 the safety of others;
(f)
			 Possession or manufacture of weapons or explosives, or tools intended to assist
			 in escape;
(g) Interfering with
			 staff or service providers in performing duties relating to the security,
			 safety, or both, of the facility or community;
(h) Intentional property damage in excess of
			 one thousand five hundred dollars;
(i) Rioting or inciting others to
			 riot;
(j) Refusal of urinalysis or
			 search; or
(k) Other behaviors
			 which threaten the safety or security of the facility, its staff, or residents
			 or the community.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0080 - Documenting and reporting violations committed by juveniles in residential facilities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) All
			 serious violations and violations listed in WAC
			 388-730-0070(2) must be documented in an incident report. The incident report must include:
(a) Circumstances leading up to the
			 violation(s);
(b) A description of
			 the violation;
(c) Response by
			 staff;
(d) Response by the
			 juvenile(s) involved in the incident; and
(e) Sanctions imposed or recommended for the
			 violation(s).
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-730 - Placement of juvenile offenders committed to the juvenile rehabilitation administration (JRA) › Section 110-730-0090 - Service provider penalty schedule

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Whenever a service provider contracts
			 with the JRA to operate a community facility or residential treatment and care
			 program, the contracted service provider must report any known violation as
			 required in WAC
			 388-730-0080.
(2) If the contracted service provider fails
			 to report violations within the prescribed time frames, the JRA must impose one
			 or more of the following remedies:
(a)
			 Imposition of a corrective action plan to be completed as determined by the
			 program administrator.
(b)
			 Imposition of the following monetary penalties:
(i) The first time fines are imposed on a
			 service provider, the penalty must be at the rate of fifty dollars per day for
			 each juvenile involved in a violation that was not reported as required. The
			 penalty must be assessed for each day the report was late, and may continue
			 until a corrective action plan is approved by the program
			 administrator.
(ii) Subsequent
			 fines imposed on the service provider during the same calendar year must be at
			 the rate of seventy-five dollars per day for each juvenile involved in a
			 violation that was not reported as required. The penalty must be assessed for
			 each day the report was late, and may continue until a corrective action plan
			 is approved by the program administrator.
(c) Order to stop placement until a
			 corrective action plan is submitted, approved by the program administrator, and
			 implemented.
(d) Termination of the
			 contract for convenience if it is determined such termination is in the best
			 interests of the department.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-740 - Juvenile parole revocation › Section 110-740-0030 - Parole arrest warrant

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A
			 juvenile parole officer:
(a) Must issue a
			 parole arrest warrant when the juvenile parole officer has reason to believe a
			 juvenile parolee possessed a firearm or used a deadly weapon during the parole
			 period; or
(b) May issue a parole
			 arrest warrant when the juvenile parole officer has reason to believe a
			 juvenile parolee has violated a condition of parole, other than possession of a
			 firearm or use of a deadly weapon.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-740 - Juvenile parole revocation › Section 110-740-0040 - Parole revocation petition

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The juvenile parole officer:
(a) Must initiate a parole revocation
			 petition if the juvenile parole officer has reason to believe the juvenile
			 parolee possessed a firearm or used a deadly weapon during the parole period;
			 or
(b) May initiate a parole
			 revocation petition if the juvenile parole officer has reason to believe the
			 juvenile parolee has violated a condition of parole, other than possession of a
			 firearm or use of a deadly weapon. Criteria in WAC
			 388-740-0070(2), (3), (4) and
			 (5)   are assessed by the juvenile parole
			 officer to determine the type of revocation and duration of confinement for
			 which to petition.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-740 - Juvenile parole revocation › Section 110-740-0060 - Parole revocation hearing

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) After the petition is filed a parole
			 revocation hearing must be held to determine whether the alleged parole
			 violation occurred unless the juvenile parolee waives his/her right to a parole
			 revocation hearing. If the juvenile parolee is held in detention as described
			 under WAC 275-30-030, the administrative law judge must hold the hearing within
			 seventy-two hours (excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays) of the petition
			 being served. Otherwise the administrative law judge must hold a hearing no
			 sooner than seven days after the petition is served, but no later than fourteen
			 days after the petition is served.
(2) At the parole revocation hearing, the
			 juvenile may waive the right to be represented by an attorney. A juvenile
			 waiving the right to an attorney may either contest or agree to the parole
			 revocation.
(3) The administrative
			 law judge must:
(a) Conduct a parole
			 revocation hearing in accordance with chapter 10-08 WAC except as otherwise
			 indicated in these rules;
(b) Grant
			 the parole revocation petition if the administrative law judge finds, by a
			 preponderance of the evidence, the violation occurred and the violation
			 warrants revocation;
(c) Order the
			 relief requested in the petition, if the parole revocation petition is
			 granted;
(d) Issue an oral decision
			 immediately following the parole revocation hearing;
(e) Issue a written decision within
			 forty-eight hours of the hearing; and
(f) Provide a copy of the decision to the
			 juvenile parole officer, the juvenile parolee and his/her attorney, the
			 juvenile parolee's parent/guardian, and the department. The administrative law
			 judge's decision shall constitute a final administrative decision.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-740 - Juvenile parole revocation › Section 110-740-0070 - Confinement

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Mandatory
			 confinement.
A JRA youth must be confined for a minimum of thirty days for
				possession of a firearm or use of a deadly weapon while on parole, per
				RCW
				  13.40.210(4)(c).
(2) Confinement for up to thirty days.
A JRA youth may be confined for a period not to exceed thirty
				days for violating one or more conditions of parole, per
				RCW
				  13.40.210(4)(a)(i) through
				(iv).
(3) Confinement for remainder of sentence.
As provided for in
				RCW
				  13.40.210(4)(a)(v) and (vi),
				certain JRA youth who are placed on parole before completing their maximum
				sentence may be returned to confinement for the remainder of their sentence if
				they violate conditions of parole.
(a)
			 Sex Offenders: A JRA youth may be returned to confinement for the remainder of
			 the sentence range if the offense for which the youth was sentenced is rape in
			 the first or second degree, rape of a child in the first or second degree,
			 child molestation in the first degree, indecent liberties with forcible
			 compulsion, or a sex offense that is also a serious violent offense as defined
			 under
			 RCW   9.94A.030.
(i) The remainder of sentence is calculated
			 as the maximum aggregated term of qualifying sex offenses, minus the number of
			 days served on the aggregated sentence for the qualifying sex offense or
			 offenses.
(ii) Previous days in
			 confinement for a parole violation are not deducted in this
			 calculation.
(iii) Aggregated terms
			 are served such that any term or terms for qualifying sex offenses are
			 considered the last served.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-745 - Transfer of Individual to the department of corrections › Section 110-745-0010 - Applicable transfers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
WAC
				110-745-0020 through
				110-745-0060 apply only to
				transfers pursuant to
				RCW
				  13.40.280.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-745 - Transfer of Individual to the department of corrections › Section 110-745-0020 - Notification to proposed transferred individual

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Individuals in
			 the custody of the department being considered for transfer to DOC must be
			 notified in writing at least seven calendar days in advance of the review board
			 hearing convened to consider the matter.
(2) The written notification must include the
			 reasons the transfer is being considered and a copy of the rules pertaining to
			 the review board hearing.
(3) Prior
			 to any review board hearing, individuals being considered for transfer to DOC,
			 or their attorney, will have the right to access and examine any department
			 files or records pertaining to the proposed transfer of the individual to the
			 DOC.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    13.40.280. WSR 84-10-032 (Order 2097), §
				  275-33-020, filed 4/30/84.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-745 - Transfer of Individual to the department of corrections › Section 110-745-0030 - Composition of board

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The review board will be composed of the assistant secretary of
				juvenile rehabilitation division (JRD) or designee who will serve as the
				chairperson, and two JRD administrators appointed by the chairperson. The
				chairperson may also appoint up to three members of the department's legal
				office to serve on the review board. In the event of a tie vote, the
				chairperson or designee will act as the tiebreaker.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    13.40.280. WSR 84-10-032 (Order 2097), §
				  275-33-030, filed 4/30/84.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-745 - Transfer of Individual to the department of corrections › Section 110-745-0040 - Conduct of hearing

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Attendance at a
			 review board hearing will be limited to parties directly concerned.
(2) The chairperson may exclude unauthorized
			 persons unless the parties agree to their presence.
(3) Parties will have the right to present
			 evidence, cross-examine witnesses, and make recommendations to the
			 board.
(4) The hearing must be
			 recorded manually or by a suitable recording device.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    13.40.280. WSR 84-10-032 (Order 2097), §
				  275-33-040, filed 4/30/84.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-745 - Transfer of Individual to the department of corrections › Section 110-745-0050 - Consideration of evidence

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The review
			 board must consider all evidence presented at the hearing by assessing the
			 relevance, credibility, and usefulness of the evidence.
(2) At the conclusion of the hearing, the
			 review board will consider all evidence presented and decide whether continued
			 placement of the individual in a juvenile rehabilitation institution presents a
			 continuing and serious threat to the safety of others in the
			 institution.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    13.40.280. WSR 84-10-032 (Order 2097), §
				  275-33-050, filed 4/30/84.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-745 - Transfer of Individual to the department of corrections › Section 110-745-0060 - Record of decision

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The review board will prepare a written record of the decision
				and reasons no later than seven calendar days after the hearing, unless
				extended by the secretary.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    13.40.280. WSR 84-10-032 (Order 2097), §
				  275-33-060, filed 4/30/84.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0010 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The following words and phrases shall have the following
				meaning when used in these regulations regarding the interpretation of
				regulations for the reimbursement from impacts caused by criminal behavior of
				state institutional residents:
"Department"
means the department of social and
				health services.
"Incremental"
means efforts or costs incurred by
				cities, towns, and/or counties that are not otherwise incurred and are only as
				a result of the criminal behavior of state institutional residents.
"Resident"
means any person committed to a state
				institution by the courts for confinement as an offender pursuant to chapters
				10.64, 10.77, and 13.40 RCW.
"Institution"
means any state institution operated
				by the department for the confinement of offenders committed under chapters
				10.64, 10.77, and 13.40 RCW.
"Law enforcement cost"
means costs incurred to
				apprehend escapees or to investigate crimes committed by institutional
				residents within or outside state institutions listed in this chapter.
"Resident"
means any person committed to a state
				institution by the courts for confinement as an offender under chapters 10.64,
				10.77, and 13.40 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-010, filed
				  11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0020 - Limitation of funds

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The secretary shall make reimbursement to the extent funds are
				available. Reimbursement shall be strictly limited to political subdivisions in
				which state institutions, as defined in WAC
				388-750-030,
				are located. Only incremental costs directly, specifically, and exclusively
				associated with criminal activities of offenders who are residents of state
				institutions shall be considered for reimbursement. Reimbursement shall be
				restricted to fully documented law enforcement, prosecutorial, judicial, and
				jail facilities costs. No such costs shall be paid under these rules if they
				are reimbursable under other chapters of the Washington Administrative Code.
				During each biennium, claims for incidents which occurred during the biennium
				will be paid in the order in which they are received until the biennial
				appropriation is fully expended.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-020,
				  filed 11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0030 - Institutions and eligible impacted political subdivisions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Reimbursement shall be limited to the following city, town, and
				county governments impacted by the offenses from residents committed to
				institutions listed in this section.
Institution
Cities/County
(1) Echo Glen Children's
						Center
Snoqualmie/King
(2) Green Hill Training
						School
Chehalis/Lewis
(3) Maple Lane School
Rochester/Thurston
(4) Mission Creek Youth Camp
Belfair/Mason
(5) Naselle Youth Camp
Naselle/Pacific
(6) Woodinville Treatment
						Center
Woodinville/King
(7) Canyon View Community Facility
East
						Wenatchee/Douglas
(8) Sunrise Community Facility
Ephrata/Grant
(9) Twin Rivers Community
						Facility
Richland/Benton
(10) Oakridge Community
						Facility
Tacoma/Pierce
(11) Park Creek Treatment
						Center
Kittitas/Kittitas
(12) Ridgeview Community
						Facility
Yakima/Yakima
(13) Western State
						Hospital
Steilacoom/Pierce
(14) Eastern State Hospital
Medical
						Lake/Spokane/Spokane
(15) Child Study and Treatment
						Center
Steilacoom/Pierce
(16) For any
			 institution not listed in this section, reimbursement shall be limited to the
			 political subdivisions where the institution is located. The institutions
			 include juvenile community facilities, community treatment and community care
			 facilities, as defined in WAC
			 388-750-010.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-030,
				  filed 11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0040 - Maximum allowable reimbursement for law enforcement costs

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The department shall limit reimbursement to the specific
				political subdivisions listed in WAC
				388-750-030.
				The maximum reimbursement rates shall be twenty-three dollars and ninety-six
				cents per hour. These reimbursement rates may be exceeded only in the event
				that an exception is granted by the secretary as per WAC
				388-750-090.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-040,
				  filed 11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0050 - Maximum allowable reimbursement for prosecutorial costs

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The department shall reimburse claims, at the rate set forth in
				WAC
				388-750-040,
				for pretrial investigations of crimes committed inside or outside institutions,
				to the political subdivision courts in WAC
				388-750-040.
				If, after investigation, criminal charges are filed, the department may
				reimburse documented prosecutorial and defense attorney fees. Reimbursement
				shall not exceed the following rates for each attorney, reimbursement includes
				costs for paralegals: Fifty-seven dollars and thirty-two cents per hour. These
				maximum allowable reimbursement rates may be exceeded only in the event that an
				exception is granted by the secretary as per WAC
				388-750-090.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-050,
				  filed 11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0060 - Maximum allowable reimbursement for judicial costs

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The department shall limit judicial costs
			 strictly to cases involving inmates of institutions listed in WAC
			 388-750-030
			 and the listed subdivision in which they reside. Reimbursement shall be limited
			 to judges, court reporters, transcript typing, and witness and jury
			 fees.
(2) The department shall
			 reimburse judges hearing cases including services provided by court clerks and
			 bailiffs at fifty-seven dollars and thirty-two cents per hour. Reimburse court
			 reporters at the rate of twenty-four dollars and seventy-one cents per hour.
			 Reimburse for the typing of transcripts at four dollars and seventy-nine cents
			 per page. If required, reimburse expert witnesses at eighty dollars and
			 forty-three cents per hour.
(3)
			 Reimbursement for witness fees (other than experts) and jury fees shall be at
			 the rate established by the local governmental legislative authority but not in
			 excess of thirty-six dollars and eleven cents per day.
(4) These maximum allowable reimbursement
			 rates may be exceeded only in the event that an exception is granted by the
			 secretary as per WAC
			 388-750-090.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-060,
				  filed 11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0070 - Maximum allowable reimbursement for jail facilities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The department shall limit jail facility cost reimbursement
				strictly to incremental costs as defined in WAC
				388-750-010. Requests
				for reimbursement shall be fully documented and shall include the resident's
				name and all appropriate admission and release dates. Limit reimbursement to
				thirty-four dollars and eighty cents per resident day. The department shall not
				reimburse for costs incurred for holding persons regarding parole revocations
				or for holding persons involved in civil litigation. The department shall
				reimburse costs of providing security when residents require hospitalization at
				the rate of fourteen dollars and nineteen cents per hour. These maximum
				allowable reimbursement rates may be exceeded only in the event that an
				exception is granted by the secretary as per WAC
				388-750-090.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-070,
				  filed 11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0080 - Billing procedure

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Requests for reimbursement should be made on the standard
				Washington State Invoice Voucher, Form A19, with supporting documentation
				attached. All claims may be subject to periodic audits at the discretion of the
				secretary, per WAC
				388-750-110.
(1) All requests for reimbursement under this
			 section shall note the name of the offender for whom costs were incurred, and
			 the institution to which the offender was assigned.
(2) Requests for reimbursement may only be
			 submitted by the jurisdiction's responsible fiscal officer, e.g., city manager,
			 city supervisor, county auditor, county administrator, etc.
(3) All requests for reimbursement must be
			 submitted to: DSHS and the pertinent Accounts Payable Section of either
			 Juvenile Rehabilitation Administration, Mailstop 45720, Olympia, Washington
			 98504; or Mental Health Division, Mail Stop 45320, Olympia, Washington
			 98504.
(4) If the appropriation for
			 a biennium is fully expended prior to the end of the biennium, political
			 subdivisions should continue to submit claims for the purpose of providing
			 justification for requests for adequate funding levels in future
			 biennia.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-080,
				  filed 11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0090 - Exceptions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The secretary, of the department, may allow exceptions to these
				rules.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-090, filed
				  11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0100 - Effective date

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Claims submitted according to this chapter may only be for
				costs incurred for appropriate actions, as defined in this chapter, taken by
				criminal justice agencies on or after August 30, 1979.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-100, filed
				  11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 110 - Children, Youth, and Families, Department of › Chapter 110-750 - Impact account-Criminal justice cost reimbursement › Section 110-750-0110 - Audits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The department has the right to audit any or all
				claims.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				    72.72.040. WSR 00-23-061, §
										388-750-110, filed
				  11/14/00, effective 12/15/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-010 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The office of the family and children's ombudsman is intended to promote public awareness and understanding of family and children's services, identify systems issues, and monitor and ensure compliance with administrative acts, statutes, rules, and policies pertaining to family and children's services, including the placement, supervision, and treatment of children in the state's care, or in state-licensed facilities or residences.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.06A.030(8). 00-23-046, §
										112-10-010, filed 11/13/00, effective 12/14/00. Statutory Authority: RCW   43.06A.030(6). 00-05-036, §
										112-10-010, filed 2/10/00, effective 3/12/00; 97-21-066, §
										112-10-010, filed 10/14/97, effective 11/14/97.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-020 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For purposes of these rules the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(1) "Administrative act" means an act, decision recommendation, or omission made by a:
(a) Government agency or its contracting entity; or
(b) State-licensed, or state-certified, agency or facility, that affects:
(i) A child who was, is, or may be, in need of state protection due to child abuse or neglect;
(ii) A family who was, or is, under state supervision or receiving state services due to allegations or findings of child abuse or neglect; or
(iii) A child who was, is, or may be in need of services under RCW   13.32A.030;
(c) Provided that, an administrative act does not include a specific act, decision, recommendation, or omission made by:
(i) A judge, commissioner, administrative law judge, hearing examiner, attorney, court-appointed special advocate, guardian ad litem, or parenting investigator in a legal or adjudicative proceeding;
(ii) A law enforcement official in a criminal investigation;
(iii) A member of the legislature or the member's staff; or
(iv) The governor or the governor's staff.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-030 - Authority

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
OFCO was created and receives its authority from chapter 43.06A RCW.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.06A.030(8). 00-23-046, §
										112-10-030, filed 11/13/00, effective 12/14/00. Statutory Authority: RCW   43.06A.030(6). 00-05-036, §
										112-10-030, filed 2/10/00, effective 3/12/00; 97-21-066, §
										112-10-030, filed 10/14/97, effective 11/14/97.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-040 - Duties

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
OFCO shall:
(1) Provide information as appropriate on the rights and responsibilities of individuals receiving family and children's services, and on the procedures for providing these services.
(2) Investigate administrative acts alleged to be:
(a) Contrary to law, rule, or policy;
(b) Imposed without an adequate statement of reason; or
(c) Based on irrelevant, immaterial, or erroneous grounds.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-050 - Duty to report

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
When the ombudsman or the ombudsman's staff has reasonable cause to believe that any person has acted in a manner warranting criminal or disciplinary proceedings, he or she shall report the matter, or cause a report to be made, to the appropriate authorities. Reasonable cause means that the ombudsman or the ombudsman's staff has direct knowledge of the action warranting criminal or disciplinary proceedings or has determined through an investigation that the allegations or information provided by another person relating to such actions are credible.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.06A.030(8). 00-23-046, §
										112-10-050, filed 11/13/00, effective 12/14/00. Statutory Authority: RCW   43.06A.030(6). 00-05-036, §
										112-10-050, filed 2/10/00, effective 3/12/00; 97-21-066, §
										112-10-050, filed 10/14/97, effective 11/14/97.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-060 - Duty to report abuse

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
When the ombudsman, ombudsman's staff, or any volunteer, has reasonable cause to believe that a child or adult dependent or developmentally disabled person has suffered abuse or neglect, he or she shall report such incident, or cause a report to be made, to the proper law enforcement agency or to the department as provided in RCW   26.44.040.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.06A.030(6). 00-05-036, §
										112-10-060, filed 2/10/00, effective 3/12/00; 97-21-066, §
										112-10-060, filed 10/14/97, effective 11/14/97.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-070 - Implementation of duties

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
OFCO fulfills its duties through the following activities:
(1) Information and referral;
(2) Interventions;
(3) Systemic investigations;
(4) Administrative investigations;
(5) Complaint tracking and referral; and
(6) An annual report.
(a) Information and referral.
(i) OFCO responds to requests for information that relates to the rights and responsibilities of a family or child who is receiving family and children's services, and the procedures for providing such services, by providing information directly to the inquiring individual.
(ii) OFCO may respond to requests for information pertaining to legal rights, responsibilities and procedures, but may not provide legal advice.
(iii) OFCO responds to requests for other information by referring the inquiring individual to the appropriate agency.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 112 - Family and Children's Ombudsman, Office of the › Chapter 112-10 - Agency organization › Section 112-10-080 - Release of OFCO investigative records generally

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) OFCO investigative records are confidential and exempt from disclosure under the Public Disclosure Act, chapter 42.17 RCW.
(2) Confidential records received by OFCO shall be maintained as provided for under the law.
(3) OFCO shall treat all matters under investigation and investigative records as confidential, except so far as disclosures may be necessary to enable the office to perform its duties and to support recommendations resulting from an investigation.
(4) For the purpose of enabling the committee to carry out its OFCO oversight duties, OFCO shall release relevant investigative records to the committee upon request, unless prohibited by law.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.06A.030(8). 00-23-046, §
										112-10-080, filed 11/13/00, effective 12/14/00. Statutory Authority: RCW   43.06A.030(6). 00-05-036, §
										112-10-080, filed 2/10/00, effective 3/12/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 118 - Military Department (Emergency Management) › Chapter 118-03 - Mt. St. Helens closure - Rules for permitted entry and/or occupation › Section 118-03-010 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to adopt rules, regulations, and guidelines to implement executive orders issued by the governor prohibiting any person or persons with certain limited exceptions from entering the high risk danger zone known as the restricted zone of the Mt. St. Helens volcano as described in that executive order, and providing entry permit procedures for persons excepted. These rules may be amended from time to time as conditions warrant. The executive orders issued by the governor recognize the continuing danger from additional eruptions, earthquakes, flash floods, and other related events from Mt. St. Helens.
Statutory Authority: Chapters 43.06 and 38.52 RCW. 85-20-062 (Order 85-02), §
										118-03-010, filed 9/27/85; 83-16-025 (Order 83-01), §
										118-03-010, filed 7/27/83; 82-15-007 (Order 86-06), §
										118-03-010, filed 7/9/82; 81-15-012 (Order 81-03), §
										118-03-010, filed 7/7/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 118 - Military Department (Emergency Management) › Chapter 118-03 - Mt. St. Helens closure - Rules for permitted entry and/or occupation › Section 118-03-030 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
"Restricted zone" shall mean that high hazard area immediately adjacent to or surrounding the Mt. St. Helens volcano closed to public access by the governor of the state of Washington pursuant to RCW 43.06.010, 43.06.210, 43.06.220, 38.52.050, and 38.52.010. The restricted zone boundary area may change from time to time as conditions warrant. "Fallback zones" shall mean areas immediately adjacent or surrounding the restricted zone which may be closed to public access by the governor of the state of Washington pursuant to RCW 43.06.010, 43.06.210, 43.06.220, 38.52.050, and 38.52.010. When closed to public access by the governor, a fallback zone shall be a part of the restricted zone defined by this section. Fallback zones may be instituted from time to time as conditions warrant. The abbreviation "DEM" as used hereinafter shall mean the Washington state department of emergency management. The term "director" used hereinafter shall mean the director of the department of emergency management. "DOL" shall mean the Washington state department of licensing. "News media" shall include journalists, publishers, television and radio broadcast persons who are regularly engaged in the business of publishing or broadcasting. "ECC" shall mean the emergency coordinating center located at the U.S. Forest Service Office in Vancouver, Washington. "Individual(s)" shall mean a person, partnership, joint venture, private or public corporation, association, firm, public service company, public utility district, or any other entity, public or private, however organized. "Control" shall mean to lease or rent. "DLE" shall mean driver's license examiner. "USFS" shall mean United States Forest Service. "USGS" shall mean United States Geological Survey.
Statutory Authority: Chapters 43.06 and 38.52 RCW. 85-20-062 (Order 85-02), §
										118-03-030, filed 9/27/85; 82-15-007 (Order 86-06), §
										118-03-030, filed 7/9/82; 81-15-012 (Order 81-03), §
										118-03-030, filed 7/7/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 118 - Military Department (Emergency Management) › Chapter 118-03 - Mt. St. Helens closure - Rules for permitted entry and/or occupation › Section 118-03-050 - Exempted personnel

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The following shall be subject to a limited exception to the prohibition against entry or occupancy in the restricted zone.
(1) U.S. Geological Survey personnel who are performing official duties related to scientific evaluation and hazard assessments that require their presence in the restricted zone.
(2) U.S. Forest Service personnel who are performing official duties that require entry into the restricted zone.
(3) U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel who are performing official duties that require their presence in the restricted zone.
(4) Search and rescue personnel registered or identified pursuant to RCW 38.52.010(5) on official search and rescue missions within the restricted zone. The sheriffs of counties whose jurisdictions lie within the boundaries of the restricted zone or their designee(s) shall have the authority to approve entry and/or occupation by search and rescue personnel.
(5) Federal, state, county and local law enforcement and firefighting personnel whose jurisdiction is within the restricted zone and who are on official business within the restricted zone.
(6) Federal, state, county or local administrative personnel on official business within the restricted zone.
(7) Individual(s) who own and/or control real property, or personal property being used as a residence, and whose official permanent residence is within the restricted zone when applicable.
(8) Individual(s) with a legitimate business reason for being within the restricted zone as determined by the director, department of emergency management, or his designee(s).
Statutory Authority: Chapters 43.06 and 38.52 RCW. 85-20-062 (Order 85-02), §
										118-03-050, filed 9/27/85; 83-16-025 (Order 83-01), §
										118-03-050, filed 7/27/83; 82-15-007 (Order 86-06), §
										118-03-050, filed 7/9/82; 81-15-012 (Order 81-03), §
										118-03-050, filed 7/7/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 118 - Military Department (Emergency Management) › Chapter 118-03 - Mt. St. Helens closure - Rules for permitted entry and/or occupation › Section 118-03-070 - Conditions for entry

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) All permit holders must have two-way communications available within the restricted zone with a base station located outside of the zone. The base station must be monitored at all times while the permittee is in the restricted zone. The base station emergency phone number must be on file with DEM or the USFS.
(2) The restricted zone will be closed by a coordinated decision of the DEM and the USFS on the advice of the USGS that hazards are elevated. The restricted zone will be closed when there is an alert issued by the U.S. Geological Survey, and if necessary during advisories issued by the U.S. Geological Survey.
(3) Overnight stays in the restricted zone will be granted only by special permission by the USFS or by the director of DEM or his designee. The permit holder must be doing work requiring night time operations and have constant radio communications. Otherwise, entry and occupancy of the restricted zone will normally be limited to the period one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset, as established by the National Weather Service.
(4) The permit for entry into the restricted zone will contain specified routes of travel, duration of stay, type of vehicle or aircraft and description, destination, evacuation route, base radio contact alternative routes, and names of those entering.
(5) Helicopters entering the restricted zone must obtain a mission number from the Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument ((206) 247-5473). Information required is the number of people entering, destination and estimated entry and departure times. All aircraft are to monitor aircraft radio frequently 122.75 MHZ.
(6) Entry into the crater will be limited to scientists, media permit holders, and other officials on official business with supervision by the U.S. Forest Service or U.S. Geological Survey.
(7) Permit holders must be able to leave the restricted zone within one hour.
(8) Permit holders will leave the restricted zone when ordered by proper authorities.
(9) Anyone entering the restricted zone must have with them either a restricted zone permit or a restricted zone contractor's permit card.
(10) It is strongly recommended that all who enter the restricted zone carry emergency gear and a first-aid kit. Recommended minimal emergency equipment should include: Hard hat, respirator or face mask, goggles, water and food.
Statutory Authority: Chapters 43.06 and 38.52 RCW. 85-20-062 (Order 85-02), §
										118-03-070, filed 9/27/85; 82-15-007 (Order 86-06), §
										118-03-070, filed 7/9/82; 81-15-012 (Order 81-03), §
										118-03-070, filed 7/7/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 118 - Military Department (Emergency Management) › Chapter 118-03 - Mt. St. Helens closure - Rules for permitted entry and/or occupation › Section 118-03-090 - Washington state department of licensing to process permits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
When the restricted zone is expanded by governor's executive order to include areas outside of USFS lands and the Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, the following shall apply.
The DOL may process restricted zone entry permit applications at but limited to the following locations:
Longview
--
73 Third Avenue,
98632
Vancouver
--
915 MacArther Blvd.,
98661
Morton
--
141 North 2nd,
98356 (P. O. Box 774)
Centralia
--
112 Harrison Ave.,
98531
Seattle
--
King County Administrative
Bldg. Room 615
500 4th Avenue
The DOL, under the direction of the director of DEM or his designee(s), may issue a permit for entry to the restricted zone, only to such individuals and for such purposes as are clearly permitted by this chapter and executive order. The DOL shall compile a daily status list of approved and denied entry permits to the restricted zone. DOL shall also maintain a daily status list of those permanent residents or property owners who are currently occupying their property within the restricted zone. Permanent residents or property owners will keep DOL advised by mail of the names and number of visitors and the dates that the visitors will be present.
PHONE NUMBERS OF DOL OFFICES
Longview
--
360-577-2235 or 2236
Vancouver
--
360-696-6671 or 6672
Morton
--
360-496-5637
Centralia
--
360-736-2855 or 2856
Seattle
--
206-464-5846
Statutory Authority: Chapters 43.06 and 38.52 RCW. 85-20-062 (Order 85-02), §
										118-03-090, filed 9/27/85; 82-15-007 (Order 86-06), §
										118-03-090, filed 7/9/82; 81-15-012 (Order 81-03), §
										118-03-090, filed 7/7/81.