1 / 19

Special Committee on Crimes Against Children Presented by: Wisconsin Department of Corrections November 15,

Special Committee on Crimes Against Children Presented by: Wisconsin Department of Corrections November 15, 2006. Current Population Numbers . There are approximately: 22,000 offenders in Wisconsin state prisons

audi
Download Presentation

Special Committee on Crimes Against Children Presented by: Wisconsin Department of Corrections November 15,

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Special Committee on Crimes Against Children Presented by: Wisconsin Department of Corrections November 15, 2006

  2. Current Population Numbers • There are approximately: • 22,000 offenders in Wisconsin state prisons • 71,000 offenders on adult community supervision (probation, parole, extended supervision)

  3. Sex Offenders in DOC • 5,928 Sex Offenders are Incarcerated • 7,380 Sex Offenders on Active Community Supervision

  4. Supervision Strategies for Sex Offenders When developing an offender’s case plan, field staff address the risks and needs in terms of placement in the community by: • Identifyingspecificoffensepatterns • Identifying thetriggersof the offense patterns

  5. To assess risk and needs we look at: • Nature of offense, criminal record, and previous adjustment to community supervision • assaultive/ threatening behavior • history/ patterns of abuse • vulnerability of victims (children, disabled) • AODA needs • If previously confined, Institutional Adjustment • status of programs recommended by A&E • SOT Level- Deniers up to SOTP • Level of minimization or denial • conduct reports • clinical monitoring and social service reports

  6. Active Case Supervision • Initial Phase/Intake Period Intensive Level of Supervision for at least the first 60 Days. • Establish initial rules of Supervision • Standard Rules of Community Supervision • Standard Sex Offender Rules

  7. Active Case Supervisioncontinued Sex Offender Intake Checklist • Residence Assessment • Employment Evaluation • Risk Assessment Tools • Static-99 • RRASOR Progression on supervision is determined using the Containment Approach: • Treatment Provider • Polygraph Examiner • Agent

  8. Additional Sex Offender Management Tools • Post-Conviction Sex Offense Polygraphs • Monitoring • Maintenance • Instant Offense • Sexual History • Pharmacological Treatment of Sex Offenders

  9. Policies/Procedures • All SBN sex offenders return to the county of conviction • Sex Offender Residence Assessment Form • EMP for all SBN offenders released from prison • GPS for all ch. 980 offenders on supervised release

  10. WISCONSIN SEX OFFENDER REGISTRANTS • TOTAL: 18,913 • in Wisconsin Prison System • 5,487 • on Active Community Supervision • 5,054 • Terminated from Active Community Supervision • 8,372

  11. INFORMATION • Demographics • Residence Employment School Volunteering • Photographs • Fingerprints

  12. LENGTH OF REGISTRATION • LIFE • 15 YEARS

  13. Noncompliance • Registrants must respond to ALL letters sent to them by SORP.

  14. SAFE Initiative • Telephone Tip Line • Email Tip Address • SAFE Task Force • SAFE Team

  15. SAFE Initiative • Exact addresses on the public access registry displayed 12/01/05

  16. SAFE Initiative Initiative Enhancements MAY 2006 • Most Wanted List • Midwest Summit OCTOBER 2006 • Web site enhancements

  17. New Laws • WI Act 430~ Jessica’s Law • WI Act 431 • Effective July 1, 2007

  18. Federal Legislation • Adam Walsh Child Protection Law • One National Registry • 3 years to implement

More Related