| • |
|
| |
Provides funding and positions to transition medical care at Fluvanna Correctional Center from a third-party contract to the Department of Corrections. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$6,515,594 |
$6,386,739 |
| Positions |
123.00 |
123.00 |
|
| • |
|
| |
Funds an electronic healthcare records system in women's correctional facilities. The nongeneral fund source is revenue generated from housing offenders from other states and territories. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$3,526,309 |
| Nongeneral Fund |
$0 |
$3,056,504 |
|
| • |
|
| |
Provides funding for increased medical costs based on updated projections. This action also provides general fund appropriation in the first year to offset a shortfall in a nongeneral fund source (Drug Offender Assessment Fund) originally provided in Chapter 2, 2018 Acts of Assembly, Special Session I. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$1,817,835 |
$4,204,670 |
|
| • |
|
| |
Provides additional funding to expand the Community Corrections Alternative Program (CCAP) by adding beds at Harrisonburg Detention and Diversion Center, Appalachian Detention and Diversion Center, and Cold Springs Detention and Diversion Center. This program provides substance abuse treatment, cognitive behavioral treatment, and vocational and educational support for nonviolent offenders with histories of opioid substance abuse. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$1,160,148 |
|
| • |
|
| |
Provides a salary adjustment of $2,675 for all security positions at Augusta Correctional Center to reduce the vacancy rate. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$1,051,567 |
|
| • |
|
| |
Provides funding and positions for the Department of Corrections to hire discharged military medical personnel under the Military Medics and Corpsmen (MMAC) program. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$173,499 |
$346,997 |
| Positions |
5.00 |
5.00 |
|
| • |
|
| |
Provides the "Woodrum" appropriation for legislation proposed by the Governor. State law requires an appropriation covering one year of costs for any legislation that may increase the prison population over the six-year period after the bill is enacted. There are six such bills proposed: prohibit possession of firearms for persons subject to final orders of protection; increase the penalty for allowing children to access unsecured firearms; prohibit the sale, possession, and transport of assault firearms; require background checks for all firearms sales; allow the removal of firearms from persons exhibiting extreme risk to themselves or others; and prohibit the sale, possession, and transport of bump-stock devices. The impact of these bills is estimated at $50,000 each. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$300,000 |
|
| • |
|
| |
Provides the 25 percent state share of the cost for Martinsville City Jail to upgrade its security control system as authorized by state law. This project was approved by the Board of Corrections in 2018. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$124,641 |
|
| • |
|
| |
This amendment reduces funding provided in the Introduced budget to expand CCAP. This is an existing program that provides substance abuse treatment, cognitive behavioral treatment, and vocational and educational support for nonviolent offenders who have histories of opioid substance abuse. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
($580,074) |
|
| • |
|
| |
This amendment adjusts the amount of funding provided in the Introduced budget for addressing recruitment and retention of correctional personnel. Budget language directs the Department to use $1.1 million of available funding to increase the salaries of correctional officers assigned to the Augusta Correctional Center. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
($525,784) |
|
| • |
|
| |
This amendment removes funding proposed in the introduced budget to implement the MMAC program at the Department of Corrections. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
($173,499) |
($346,997) |
| Positions |
(5.00) |
(5.00) |
|
| • |
|
| |
This amendment provides funding to cover the costs of identification cards for offenders through the DMV Connect program. This service is provided to offenders who are re-entering society. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$200,000 |
|
| • |
|
| |
This amendment provides $70,000 from the general fund to increase funding in the second year for the SORT Program. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$70,000 |
|
| • |
|
| |
This amendment appropriates a total of $349,967 the second year from the general fund to be deposited in the Corrections Special Reserve Fund, reflecting the estimated bedspace impact of five bills affecting criminal sentencing. The introduced budget included $300,000 for this purpose. |
| |
| |
FY |
FY |
| General Fund |
$0 |
$49,967 |
|
| • |
|
| |
This amendment authorizes the department to purchase land that is adjacent to Augusta Correctional Center from the Town of Craigsville. |
| • |
|
| |
This amendment conveys 65 acres of land currently owned and operated by the Department of Corrections, located in Clarke County, to the Virginia Port Authority, on behalf of the Virginia Inland Port for the purpose of collaborating with Clarke County representatives on the development of the land for economic purposes. |
| • |
|
| |
This amendment directs the Department of Planning and Budget, in the introduced budget for the next biennium, to set out the service area for offender medical services as an independent program in the budget. |
| • |
|
| |
This amendment directs the Department, the VCU Health System, and the UVA Health System to develop a pilot program for one of the university health systems to provide comprehensive healthcare in one of the Department's secure facilities. |
| • |
|
| |
This amendment requires the Department, the VCU Health System, and the UVA Health System to report on a plan to treat inmates with high-cost chronic conditions with drugs purchased through the federal 340-B program to the greatest extent possible. |
| • |
|
| |
This amendment requires the Department to develop improved policies related to the exchange of offender medical information, and report its policies and implementation plan to the Joint Subcommittee on Mental Health in the 21st Century no later than October 1, 2019. |