Minimum Standards For Local Detention Facilities In South .
Minimum Standardsfor Local DetentionFacilities InSouth CarolinaTYPE II AND/OR IV FACILITYCITY, COUNTY, OR REGIONAL JAILAND/OR COMBINED JAIL/PRISON CAMP12/19/2006 VERSIONDigitized by South Carolina State Library
TABLE OF CONTENTSStandardNumberSubject Title1000100110021003100410051006GENERAL INSTRUCTIONSStatutory AuthorityIntroductionIntegrity of Independent SectionsOther Standards and 4APPLICATION OF STANDARDSTypes of FacilitiesVariances and WaiversEmergency Suspension of ual of Policies and ProceduresEmergency Pre-PlanningInmate Population ReportPersonnelNumber of PersonnelJail Management TrainingJail Operations TrainingJail Pre-service TrainingIn-service TrainingTraining RecordsEmployee RegulationsOrganizational SION, RECORDS, AND RELEASEJuvenilesAdmission-JuvenilesAdmission - Type II FacilitiesGuidelines for Commitment DocumentsBooking and Record InformationRetention of Inmate PropertyAdmission of Injured, Ill, or Intoxicated DetaineesDeath of an InmatePageNumber(Revised 2006)(Revised 2005)1144449(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)1010101111(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Added 2005)(Revised 2/19/2006 VERSIONDigitized by South Carolina State Library
1048104910501051Recording and Reporting of Attempted SuicidesLog ReportsOrientationDischarge, Transfer, or Release of an Weapons ControlChemical Agents/OC SprayKey ControlTool ControlFacility SecurityInmate MovementUse of RestraintsInmate tion PlanClassification CategoriesClassification ommunicable DiseasesMentally Disordered PersonsAdministrative SeparationFemalesJuvenilesReserved for Future UseSafekeepers2000200120022003DISCIPLINERules and Disciplinary PenaltiesPlan for Inmate DisciplineForms of and Limits on Disciplinary (Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)2121212122222223232324242525252526(Revised 2005)2626262627272828(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)28282829PHYSICAL PLANT - ALL FACILITIESInitial PlanningRated CapacityLiving Units - Existing Facilities Prior to July 1980 (Revised 2005)Physical Plant - All New Facilities Since July 1980 (Revised 2005)Special Purpose CellsFire Codes(Revised 2005)Design for SeparationAccessibility to the Handicapped303031313333333434(Revised 2005)12/19/2006 VERSIONDigitized by South Carolina State Library
5201620172017-12017-22017-3Administrative AreasStaff AreasSecurityControl CenterPerimeter SecurityEntrances and ExitsEmergency Power and CommunicationsIntake AreaHousing for the HandicappedEquipment SpaceJanitorial ClosetsToiletsWash BasinsShowersFurnishingsNatural Light - Cells or RoomsInmate Rooms/Cells Light LevelsFacility Light LevelsIndoor Air QualitySmokingDayroomsDayroom FurnishingsMultipurpose RoomExercise AreasVisiting AreasSecurity Equipment StorageHealth Care Facilities and EquipmentClothing and SuppliesTelephonesHair Care ServicesCanteen/CommissaryFood Preparation AreaDiningFood StorageSanitation and Hygiene - Food ServiceMaintenanceLiving Units - Non-Direct Supervision FacilitiesSince July 1980Reserved for Future UsePhysical Plant - Direct SupervisionStaff/Inmate InteractionUnit SizeInmate Housing - General Population(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 04041414142424243434344444444454546464612/19/2006 VERSIONDigitized by South Carolina State Library
2017-42017-52018 - 2029Inmate Housing - Maximum Security(Revised 2005)Inmate Housing - Minimum and Medium Security (Revised 2005)Reserved for Future Use(Revised 2005)47484920302031203220332034203520362037INMATE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES(Revised 2005)Visiting(Revised 2005)CorrespondenceTelephone(Revised 2005)Access to Legal Counsel, Courts, and Legal MaterialsExerciseGrievance ProcedureInmate Canteen/Commissary(Added 057MEDICAL SERVICESResponsible PhysicianMedical ProceduresScreeningEmergenciesSick CallHealth AppraisalPharmacy 076INMATE CLOTHING AND PERSONAL HYGIENEClothing IssueLaundryPersonal Clothing StoragePersonal Care G AND LINENSBedding and Linen IssueLaundering of Bedding and equency of ServiceDietSpecial DietsFood GroupsMenus and Food PreparationSanitation and Food StorageKitchen Staff5757575758585858(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Revised 2005)(Added 2005)(Revised 2005)12/19/2006 VERSIONDigitized by South Carolina State Library
30003001300230033004SANITATIONGeneral RequirementsEquipmentVermin, Insects, and PestsDrinking Fountains(Revised 2005)5858595959400040014002400340044010 - 3540364037LOCAL INMATE WORK PROGRAMS(Revised 2005)Types of Local Programs(Revised 2005)Public FacilitiesMeals and BeveragesWeather ConditionsVoluntary Work Programs(Deleted 2005)Work/Punishment (Work Release) ProgramsScreening and Selection of Inmate ParticipantsCriteria for Placement(Revised 2005)Financial Accounting and Disbursement of Participant EarningsRules/Regulations/Disciplinary ActionsTransportationLocal Public Work Programs(Revised 2005)Regulations for Mandatory ProgramsClothing for Mandatory ProgramsEnforcement of Work Requirement(Revised 2005)Safety of Inmate WorkersExcess PropertySentence Computation Guidelines(Added 2005)Home Detention Standards(Revised DIX A (South Carolina Jail Administrators Association’s Code of Ethics)APPENDIX B (SC 2004 Fire Code Regulations Applicable to Detention Centers)APPENDIX C (SC Statutes Applicable to Inmate Good Time Credits)APPENDIX D (Miscellaneous SC Statutes Relating to Detention Centers)APPENDIX E (Safekeeper Requirements)APPENDIX F (DHEC Inspection Report Form)APPENDIX G (Pharmacy Standards)APPENDIX H (Home Detention Standards)APPENDIX I (Best Practices)66677680878990919712/19/2006 VERSIONDigitized by South Carolina State Library
MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR LOCAL DETENTION FACILITIES IN SOUTH CAROLINACHRONOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTJuly 1980July 1981August 1985December 1987February 1989April 1991December 1992February 1994August 1994May 1997June 1998December 2004August 2005Standards Initially Approved and AdoptedJuvenile Standards AddedRevisions to Standards 1033 and 1044Local Inmate Work Programs and 4000 Series AddedRevisions to Standards Allowing Pre-Trial Multiple OccupancyRevisions to Training Standards and Other Standards RevisedStandards Added to Facilitate Direct SupervisionJuvenile Secure Holdover Facility Standards Added and Other StandardsRevisedJuvenile Non-Secure Holdover Facility Standards, Juvenile DetentionCenter Standards, and Juvenile Community Residential Facility StandardsAddedRevisions and Additions to Standards After Comprehensive ReviewRevisions to Standard 1044 Based Upon Freedom of Information ActHome Detention Standards AddedRevisions and Additions to Standards After Comprehensive Review12/19/2006 VERSIONDigitized by South Carolina State Library
1000 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS1001STATUTORY AUTHORITYThe authority to establish and enforce the standards and requirements herein, unlessotherwise noted, is based upon the South Carolina Code of Laws, 1976, as amended,Sections 24-9-10 through 24-9-50, which read as follows:24-9-10. Jail and Prison Inspection Division established in Department ofCorrections; personnel.There is hereby established a Jail and Prison Inspection Division under thejurisdiction of the Department of Corrections. The inspectors and such otherpersonnel as may be provided for the Division shall be selected by the Director of theDepartment.24-9-20. Inspection of State and local penal facilities housing prisoners or pretrialdetainees ; reports.The Division shall be responsible for inspecting, in conjunction with a representativeof the State Fire Marshal, at least annually every facility in this State housingprisoners or pretrial detainees operated by or for a state agency, county, municipality,or any other political subdivision, and such inspections shall include all phases ofoperation, fire safety, and health and sanitation conditions at the respective facilities.Food service operations of the facilities must be inspected at least annually by anemployee of the Department of Health and Environmental Control. The inspectionsof local confinement facilities shall be based on standards established by the SouthCarolina Association of Counties and adopted by the Department of Corrections, andappropriate fire and health codes and regulations. The division, the inspecting firemarshal, and the food service inspector of the Department of Health andEnvironmental Control shall each prepare a written report on the conditions of theinspected facility. Copies of the reports shall be filed with the chairman of thegoverning body of the political subdivision having jurisdiction of the facilityinspected, the chairman of the governing body of each political subdivision involvedin a multi-jurisdictional facility, the administrator, manager, or supervisor for thepolitical subdivision, the responsible sheriff or police chief if he has operationalcustody of the inspected facility, and the administrator or director of the inspectedfacility. All reports shall be filed through the Director of the Department ofCorrections.24-9-30. Enforcement of minimum standards.(a) If an inspection under this chapter discloses that a local confinement facility doesnot meet the minimum standards established by the South Carolina Association12/19/2006 VERSIONPage 1Digitized by South Carolina State Library
of Counties and adopted by the Department of Corrections, and the appropriatefire and health codes and regulations, the Director of the South CarolinaDepartment of Corrections shall notify the governing body of the politicalsubdivision responsible for the local confinement facility. A copy of the writtenreports of the inspections required by this chapter shall also be sent to the residentor presiding judge of the judicial circuit in which the facility is located. Thegoverning body shall promptly meet to consider the inspection reports, and theinspection personnel shall appear, if requested, to advise and consult concerningappropriate corrective action. The governing body shall initiate appropriatecorrective action within ninety days or may voluntarily close the localconfinement facility or objectionable portion thereof.(b) If the governing body fails to initiate corrective action within ninety days afterreceipt of the reports of inspections, or fails to correct the disclosed conditions,the Director of the South Carolina Department of Corrections may order that thelocal confinement facility, or objectionable portion thereof, be closed at such timeas the order may designate. However, if the Director determines that the publicinterest is served by permitting the facility to remain open, he may stipulateactions to avoid or delay closing the facility. The governing body and theresident or presiding judge of the judicial circuit shall be notified by registeredmail of the Director's order closing a local confinement facility.(c) The governing body shall have the right to appeal the Director's order to theresident or presiding judge of the circuit in which the facility is located. Noticeof the intention to appeal shall be given by registered mail to the Director of theSouth Carolina Department of Corrections and to the resident or presiding judgewithin fifteen days after receipt of the Director's order. The right of appeal shallbe deemed waived if notice is not given as herein provided.(d) The appeal shall be heard before the resident or presiding judge of the circuit whoshall give reasonable notice of the date, time, and place of the hearing to theDirector of the South Carolina Department of Corrections and the governingbody concerned. The hearing shall be conducted without a jury in accordancewith the rules and procedures of the Circuit Court. The Department ofCorrections, the governing body concerned, other responsible local officials, andfire and health inspection personnel shall have a right to be present at the hearingand present evidence which the court deems appropriate to determine whether thelocal confinement facility met the required minimum standards on the date of thelast inspection. The court may affirm, reverse, or modify the Director’s order.24-9-35. Reports of deaths of incarcerated persons; penalty.If any person dies while being incarcerated in any municipal or county overnight12/19/2006 VERSIONPage 2Digitized by South Carolina State Library
lockup, or jail, county prison, or state correctional facility, the jailer or any otherperson physically in charge of the facility at the time death occurs shall immediatelynotify the coroner of the county in which the institution is located. The jailer or otherperson in charge shall also report the death and circumstances surrounding it withinseventy-two hours to the Jail and Prison Inspection Division of the Department ofCorrections. The division shall retain a permanent record of such reports. Reportsshall be made on forms prescribed by the division.Any person knowingly and willfully violating the provisions of this section shall bedeemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not more thanone hundred dollars.24-9-40. Certification of compliance with design standards; notification of openingor closing of state or local prison facility.In order to certify compliance with minimum design standards, the Jail and PrisonInspection Division of the Department of Corrections shall be provided witharchitectural plans before construction of any state or local confinement facility.Further, the Jail and Prison Inspection Division shall be notified not less than fifteendays prior to the opening of any state or local prison facility so that inspections andreports may be made. Ninety days prior to the closing of any state or local prisonfacility, the Division shall be notified by the officials concerned.24-9-50. Reports on detention facilities to the Department of Corrections; electronicreporting preferred.(A) Each local governmental entity responsible for a municipal, county, regional,or multi-jurisdictional detention facility shall report to the Department ofCorrections, at the times and in the form required by the department, data andinformation prescribed by the department:(1) for the classification and management of inmates who receive sentencesgreater than three months; and(2) on the classification and management of inmates who are in pretrial statusand inmates who receive sentences to be served locally.(B) Data and information authorized in the Minimum Standards for LocalDetention Facilities in South Carolina for the operation and management of astatewide jail information system shall be reported to the department by eachlocal governmental entity.(C) To the greatest extent possible, reports should be submitted through a meansof electronic data transfer approved by the department. If it is not possible fora local governmental entity to submit reports through the approved means ofelectronic data transfer, it shall certify such to the department. The departmentand the respective local governmental entity shall determine a suitablealternative means for submission of reports until such time as the local12/19/2006 VERSIONPage 3Digitized by South Carolina State Library
governmental entity is able to electronically transfer data in the mannerapproved by the department.1002INTRODUCTIONThese regulations have been prepared and adopted for the purpose of establishingminimum standards for the operation, administration, and design of detentionfacilities. These regulations shall be known as "Minimum Standards." Thedevelopment of these standards has not been an arbitrary or discretionary procedure.Various agencies and organizations involved in local corrections in South Carolinawere solicited and asked for comments on these standards. Various nationalstandards developed by professional organizations such as the American CorrectionalAssociation, the National Sheriffs' Association, and the American MedicalAssociation, as well as sound management principles, were the fundamental guidesfor the development of the standards.The appendices to these standards are provided as reference material. As such, theyshall be updated as deemed necessary.1003INTEGRITY OF INDEPENDENT SECTIONSIf any section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase of these standards is, for anyreason, subsequently held to be unconstitutional; contrary to federal or state law; orotherwise inoperative, such decisions shall not affect the validity of the remainingportion of the standards.1004OTHER STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTSThese are considered minimum standards and nothing that is contained in thesestandards shall be construed to prohibit a city, county, or multi-jurisdictional agencyoperating a local detention facility from adopting other standards and requirementsgoverning its own employees and facilities, provided such standards exceed and donot conflict with these standards. Nor shall these standards be construed as anauthority to violate any state fire safety regulation or code, building code, or healthand safety regulation or code.1005DEFINITIONSThe following definitions shall apply:(a)12/19/2006 VERSION“Agency Director ” means the governing authority for the South CarolinaDepartment of Corrections, who and which act by and through the Directorof the Jail and Prison Inspection Division and his/her designated employees.Page 4Digitized by South Carolina State Library
(b)“ F a c i l i t y A d m i n i s t r at o r” h e r ei n m e a ns t he C o u n t yA dm i ni s tr at o r/ M an ager /S u pervisor, Sheriff, Mayo r, C it yAdministrator/Manager, or other official charged by law with theadministration of a local detention facility.(c)“Facility Manager” means the director, chief jailer, warden, superintendent,administrator, or other comparable employee who has been delegated theresponsibility for operating a local detention facility by a FacilityAdministrator.(d)“Shall” is mandatory; “should” is expected practice; and “may” is permissive.(e)“Security personnel” means those officers with the rank of deputy,correctional officer, detention officer, or other equivalent sworn or civilianrank whose primary duties include the supervision of inmates.(f)“Emergency” means any significant disruption of normal policies,procedures, or activities caused by riot, fire, attack, or other similardisturbance.(g)“Facility” is, for the purposes of these standards, any holding cell (if not partof another facility as defined in this paragraph); overnight lockup; juvenileholdover facility; city, county, or multi-jurisdictional jail; county prison campor work camp; work/punishment center; juvenile detention center; or juvenilecommunity residential facility.(h)“Holding Cell” is a facility (City/County/Multi-Jurisdictional Lockup) for thetemporary holding of persons for detoxification or who are awaiting bond,other judicial action, or transportation. If a person is to be detained longerthan six (6) hours, he/she shall be transferred to a Type I or Type II facility.(i)“Type I Facility” is a facility (overnight lockup) for the temporary detentionof persons who are being held while awaiting a judicial hearing. If a personis going to be detained longer than forty-eight (48) hours, he/she shall betransferred to a Type II facility unless there is some documented compellingreason for not doing so.(j)“Type II Facility” is a facility (City, County, or Multi-Jurisdictional Jail)which houses persons awaiting court action, inmates sentenced to three (3)months or less, and civil contemptors.(k)“Type III Facility" is a separate facility (County or Multi-Jurisdictional PrisonCamp) which houses only sentenced adult inmates.12/19/2006 VERSIONPage 5Digitized by South Carolina State Library
(l)“Type IV Facility” is a facility (combined County or Multi-JurisdictionalJail/Prison Camp) which houses persons awaiting court action, civilcontemptors, and inmates sentenced to three (3) months or less, and whichmay also house inmates with longer sentences under a designated facilitiesagreement with the Department of Corrections.(m)“Type V Facility” is a work/punishment center, stand alone or otherwise,which houses sentenced inmates and civil contemptors who are participatingin community programs such as work release or education release.(n)“Type VI Facility” is a Juvenile Holdover Facility for the temporary custodyof juveniles who are awaiting an initial detention hearing. If a juvenile is notreleased after the hearing, he/she must be transferred to a Type VII or VIIIfacility.(o)“Type VII Facility” is an approved Juvenile Detention Center for the lawfulcustody and treatment of juveniles who are alleged to have committed actsthat would actually constitute a violation of criminal law if committed by anadult.(p)“Type VIII Facility” is a Juvenile Community Residential Facility which isa structure, or is within a structure, that lacks security hardware and othermore traditional confinement accessories and which serves as an alternativefor providing non-secure housing and/or programming for pre- and/or postadjudicatory juveniles.(q)“Type IX Facility” is Home Detention, which means confinement of a personto his/her place of residence and/or other location(s) as an alternative toincarceration when there are both legal authority and administrativeprovisions to do so. (Added December 2004)(r)“Standards” are the paragraphs, sections, or lines preceded by a four (4) digitnumber, which are considered minimum standards for the operation of a localdetention facility. "Discussion" following a standard is for guidance andclarity, but it is not part of the official standard nor is it mandated.“Recommendations” should not be considered standards. They areprincipally suggestions for the efficient operation of a facility, but they arenot mandatory.*(s)“Juvenile” is an individual who is under the age of seventeen years.* (t)“Delinquency” means the commission of an act by a juvenile which, ifcommitted by an adult, would constitute a violation of the law.12/19/2006 VERSIONPage 6Digitized by South Carolina State Library
* (u)“Status Offenders” are juveniles who are charged with, or who havecommitted, offenses that would not be criminal if committed by an adult.* (v)“Juvenile Detention” means the temporary care of juveniles in physicallyrestrictive facilities. This does not constitute " arrest" but "custody." Custodyis not punitive.(w)“Direct Supervision” means management of inmates in which securitypersonnel are not separated by a barrier that prohibits visual and audiointeractions with the inmates. Officers work directly in housing units andprovide frequent, non-scheduled observation of and personal interaction withinmates. Each housing unit has at least one (1) Security Officer posted tosupervise the unit twenty-four (24) hours a day, seven (7) days a week.Security Personnel are assigned/posted to housing units at a ratio of no lessthan one (1) per every sixty-four (64) inmates or portion thereof. When theentire inmate population in a living unit is in a secured mode (e.g.,cells/rooms are locked for sleeping, etc.), the ratio may be altered, providedthat adequate supervision is maintained in each living unit. (Revised August2005)(x)“Housing Unit” means a group or cluster of single and/or multiple occupancycells or detention rooms that houses inmates and is immediately adjacent anddirectly accessible to a day or activity room.(y)“Local Detention Committee” refers to the permanent, formal groupestablished by the South Carolina Association of Counties for the purpose ofconsidering requests for waivers, proposed classification plans, and otherappropriate matters as determined by the Association's Board of Directors.(z)“Variance” is a temporary deviation from a standard(s) in extenuatingcircumstances which can be overcome in a reasonable period of time;“waiver” is a long term deviation from a standard(s) in extenuatingcircumstances which are not likely to be overcome in a reasonable period oftime.(aa)“Essential Support Functions” are the duties and activities identified by theFacility Manager and the Jail and Prison Inspection Division for the safe,secure, and efficient operation of the facility. (Revised August 2005)(ab)“Juvenile Charged as Adult” is a person under the age of criminal majority,who may be housed in an approved adult facility which meets separationrequirements because his/her case is being handled in General SessionsCourt. (Revised August 2005)12/19/2006 VERSIONPage 7Digitized by South Carolina State Library
(ac)“Average Daily Population (ADP)” is the official count taken at midnight foran aggregate time period and divided by the number of days in the specifiedtime period. (Revised August 2005)(ad)“Average Length of Stay (ALOS)” is the period of time spent in a facility bypre-trial inmates as calculated using the following formula: ALOS (365 xPre-trial ADP Total Pre-trial Bookings for One Year). (Revised August2005)(ae)“Operational Capacity” is the optimum number of inmates that a facility canefficiently and effectively manage and classify. Operational capacity isusually expressed as a percentage of design or rated capacity (e.g., 80% ofrated capacity). This percentage will vary from one facility to another, basedon factors such as the types of inmates held, housing unit design, andproximity of staff. Note: Authoritative Reference: “Resource Guide for JailAdministrators”, Mark D. Martin & Thomas A. Rozazza, NIC, December2004, Page 52. (Revised August 2005)(af)“Design Capacity” is the total number of beds in a facility as envisioned bythe architect and initially built. (Revised August 2005)(ag)“Rated Capacity” is the total number of recognized beds in a facility asapproved by the Jail and Inspection Division based upon criteria in theMinimum Standards. (Revised August 2005)(ah)“Intercom” refers to equipment or a system that enables initiating andreceiving sound at each station within a facility without dependence uponstaff assistance.(ai)“Unit Management” means a management system that subdivides a detentionfacility into units. The unit management system has several basicrequirements: (Added December 2006)12/19/2006 VERSION1.Each unit holds a relatively small number of inmates. Ideally, thereshould be fewer than 150 but not more than 500 inmates.2.Inmates are housed in the same unit for a major portion of theirconfinement.3.Inmates assigned to a unit work in a close relationship with amultidisciplinary staff team who are regularly assigned to the specificunit and whose Detention Officers are located within the unit.4.These staff members have actual decision-making authority for thePage 8Digitized by South Carolina State Library
institutional programming and living conditions for the inmatesassigned to the unit within broad rules, policies, and guidelinesestablished by the Facility Manager and approved by the FacilityAdministrator.5.Inmate assignments to each unit are determined by using the facility’sclassification plan, and are based on the individual inmate’s need forcontrol and security, as well as the inmate’s need for services andprograms offered.Discussion:Unit management increases contact between staff and inmates, fosters improvedinterpersonal relationships, and leads to more knowledgeable decision-making as adirect result of staff dealing with a smaller, more permanent group. At the sametime, the facility benefits from the economies inherent in centralized services,programs, and systems, such as utilities, food service, health care, educationalsystems, vocational programs, and recreational facilities.*These definitions are not intended to denote language of the current state law, but are given toassist in possible categories of classification.1006ACRONYMS (Revised August 2005)ACA - American Correctional AssociationADA - Americans With Disabilities ActAJA - American Jail AssociationANSI - American National Standards InstituteDHEC - Department of Health and Environmental ControlIBC - International Building CodeIEBC - International Existing Building CodeIFC - International Fire CodeIMC - International Mechanical CodeIPC - International Plumbing CodeMASC - Municipal Association of South CarolinaNFPA - National Fire Protection AssociationNSA - National Sheriffs’ AssociationOSHA- Occupational Safety and Health AdministrationSBC - Standard Building CodeSC - South Carolina - used to denote existing edition of the Minimum Standardsfor Local Detention Facilities in South CarolinaSCAC - South Carolina Association of CountiesSCDC- South Carolina Department of CorrectionsSCDJJ - South Carolina Department of Juvenile JusticeSCJAA - South Carolina Jail Administrators’ Association12/19/2006 VERSIONPage 9Digitized by South Carolina State Library
SCSA - South Carolina Sheriffs’ AssociationSEBC -Standard Existin
Minimum Standards for Local Detention Facilities In South Carolina TYPE II AND/OR IV FACILITY CITY, COUNTY, OR REGIONAL JAIL . 1081 Classification Plan (Revised 2005) 25 1082 Classification Categories (Revised 2005) 25 1083 Classification Review 26 1090 SEPARATION 26 1091 Communicable Diseases 26
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Hotell För hotell anges de tre klasserna A/B, C och D. Det betyder att den "normala" standarden C är acceptabel men att motiven för en högre standard är starka. Ljudklass C motsvarar de tidigare normkraven för hotell, ljudklass A/B motsvarar kraven för moderna hotell med hög standard och ljudklass D kan användas vid
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Management also has a Detention Monitoring Program through which onsite DSMs at select facilities, covering each facility type listed in table 1, continuously monitor compliance with ICE detention standards. In December 2017, 35 DSMs monitored compliance with ICE detention standards at 54 f
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The immigration detention scheme is mainly governed by four INA provisions that specify when an alien may be detained: 1. INA Section 236(a)generally authorizes the detention of aliens pending removal proceedings and permits aliens who are not subject to mandatory detention to be released on bond or on their own recognizance; 2.
