The Illinois Department of Corrections ( IDOC ) is the code department of the Illinois state government that operates an adult state prison system. IDOC is headed by a director appointed by the Governor of Illinois, and its headquarters are in Springfield.
IDOC was founded in 1970, combining state prisons, youth centers, and parole services. The teenage correction system was broken into the Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice on July 1, 2006.
Video Illinois Department of Corrections
Facilities
Crossroads and the North Lawndale Adult Transition Center are operated by the Safer Foundation.
Hungry closed
- Alton Military Prison: open from 1833 to 1857, replaced by Joliet; operated as a military prison during the Civil War
- Adult Decision Transition Center; close 2012
- Dwight Correctional Center: closed in 2013; maximum security
- Hardin County Camp; closed 2015; minimum low
- Adult Transition Center Jesse 'Ma' Houston: Closed 2011; transition facility
- Joliet Prison: closed in 2002; 2.5 million kilometers south of Stateville Correctional Center
- Kankakee Minimum Security Unit; minimum low, close 2010
- Adult Southern Illinois Transition Center; close 2012
- Tamms Prison: closed in 2013; maximum security
- Tamms Minimum Security Unit: Minimum Low
- The Thomson Correctional Center, ADX facility built in 2001 near Thomson, Illinois, was sold by the state to the federal government in 2012, and renamed Thomson United States Precinct Administration (AUSP .
Security level
Illinois Department of Corrections uses a three-tier system of security allotment that includes three data points. The initial classification is carried out at one of the state-wide acceptance facilities. A review of the classification is carried out on a regular basis to the offender at the assigned facility. The main points of data are the level of security, the class of actors, and the escape rate. Within each level of security, there are additional specifications that separate each level of security to an additional level.
Security Level: 1 - Maximum, 2 - Medium, 3 - Minimum, P - Pending (Acceptance/Classification Status)
Class Violators: A, B, C
Level Escape: (L) ow, (M) oderate, (H) igh, (E) xtremely High, (P) ending (Penerimaan/Status Klasifikasi)
The classification of offenders is set out in the example below:
2 (Security Level); A (Infringer Class); L (Increase the Expected Risk)
In Medium and Minimum security levels there are several levels of security as shown in the list of facilities above. There are several factors that determine the level of security at the facility level. The table below will highlight some of the most important differences. Offenders may be placed at a lower level facility than the current security classification for a limited time if located in the Segregation Unit while transfers are delayed after reclassification.
The value of the offender is part of the disciplinary system used within the facility. Offenders are initially assigned to get an A and are granted all privileges. The B value is the transition value for the principal who moves back to the value of A after the demotion to level C. Class C limits the use of the telephone, purchases used goods for cosmetic/legal items, and prohibits much of the work and schoolwork.
The runaway risk system uses metrics to indicate the possibility that the offender will attempt to escape. Several factors are used to define these metrics including but not limited to conviction crimes, criminal history, escape history, and extraordinary warrants. An oddity in appointing the Risk of Moderate Escape should be noted. This breakout rate is used for two completely different purposes. In one case, this rate is given to offenders who are otherwise at low risk when placed in higher security facilities. For example, the Dixon Correctional Center accommodates the majority of perpetrators with serious health problems. Offenders who are subject to a long sentence transferred to a Level 3 facility will typically be given a moderate level of risk of escape as part of the reclassification undertaken to assign the offender with a medical problem to this facility where they will remain at Level 1/2. Another use for this level of flight is when a principal has an outstanding warrant or has escaped from a parole or job for the last 24 months. The identification card of the offender shows the level of breakout using the color code background. The risk of a low runaway has a white background, moderate runaway risk has a blue background, high escape risk has a red background, and the risk of a very high escape has a green background. In addition, the risk of escaping very high wearing green clothes and having a green line at the feet of their pants.
Offenders with special security permissions, such as external permits, special assignment permits, or multi-level facility indicators (eg SMCs in Dixon) will have data behind their identification card of their perpetrators.
Maps Illinois Department of Corrections
Death row
Illinois had the death penalty until it was removed in 2011. Illinois's last execution was Andrew Kokoraleis, on March 17, 1999.
The Pontiac Prison center accommodates the fall of the male penalty, while the Dwight Correctional Center places a line of female deaths. Prior to 11 January 2003 the death penalty, male offenders were deployed in Pontiac, Menard, and Tammes correctional centers. The execution room is in the Tamms Correctional Center.
See also
- List of law enforcement agencies in Illinois
- List of United States correction bodies
- A list of U.S. state prisons
- Dwight Prison Center
References
External links
- Illinois Department of Corrections - the official site
- TITLE 20, CHAPTER I: DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS from Illinois Administrative Code
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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