Prisons Bureau November 2, 2006 – Federal Register Recent Federal Regulation Documents

Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program: Reduction in Pay for Drug- and Alcohol-Related Disciplinary Offenses
Document Number: E6-18447
Type: Proposed Rule
Date: 2006-11-02
Agency: Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons, Prisons Bureau
In this document, the Bureau of Prisons (Bureau) proposes to amend regulations on inmate work and performance pay to require that inmates receiving performance pay who are found through the disciplinary process (found in 28 CFR part 541) to have committed a level 100 or 200 series drug-or alcohol-related prohibited act will automatically have their performance pay reduced to maintenance pay level and will be removed from any assigned work detail outside the secure perimeter of the institution.
Annual Determination of Average Cost of Incarceration
Document Number: E6-18446
Type: Notice
Date: 2006-11-02
Agency: Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons, Prisons Bureau
The fee to cover the average cost of incarceration for Federal inmates in Fiscal Year 2005 was $20,842.
Drug Abuse Treatment Program: Eligibility of D.C. Code Offenders for Early Release Consideration
Document Number: E6-18439
Type: Proposed Rule
Date: 2006-11-02
Agency: Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons, Prisons Bureau
In this document, the Bureau of Prisons (Bureau) proposes to extend early release consideration to D.C. Code offenders pursuant to D.C. Code Sec. 24-403.01.
Intensive Confinement Center Program
Document Number: E6-18437
Type: Proposed Rule
Date: 2006-11-02
Agency: Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons, Prisons Bureau
The Bureau of Prisons (Bureau) proposes to remove current rules on the intensive confinement center program (ICC). The ICC is a specialized program for non-violent offenders combining features of a military boot camp with traditional Bureau correctional values. The Bureau will no longer be offering the ICC program (also known as Shock Incarceration or Boot Camp) to inmates as a program option. This decision was made as part of an overall strategy to eliminate programs that do not reduce recidivism.
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