(1) INVESTIGATION.
An agent who has reason to believe that a youth violated a conduct rule or
court-ordered condition of aftercare shall investigate the matter. The
investigation shall include an interview with the youth to discuss the alleged
violation within a reasonable period of time after the agent becomes aware of
the allegation.
(2) ACTION. If
following the investigation under sub. (1), the agent concludes that a youth
committed a violation, the agent shall take one of the following actions:
(a)
Counseling.
1. `Procedure.' If the violation is minor and
does not present a substantial or immediate risk to the community or the youth,
the agent may review the conduct rules and court-ordered conditions of
aftercare with the youth, inform the youth why the conduct is a violation and
direct the youth to take corrective action. Counseling may be the appropriate
course of action if any of the following apply:
a. The youth is unfamiliar with the conduct
rule or court-ordered condition.
b.
The youth has not previously violated the same or a closely related conduct
rule or court-ordered condition.
c.
The youth is unlikely to repeat the behavior if warned and counseled.
d. The youth's ability to understand the
conduct rules or court-ordered conditions is limited or impaired.
e. Summary disposition or revocation is not
appropriate.
2. `Record.'
The agent shall place a brief written record in the youth's supervision file
that describes the youth's violation and the counseling the agent provided to
the youth.
(b)
Summary disposition.
1.
`Procedure.' The agent may inform the youth that the youth's conduct is in
violation of a conduct rule or court-ordered condition of aftercare and do one
or more of the following:
a. Explain the
conduct rules and court-ordered conditions and warn the youth that further
violations may result in revocation of the youth's aftercare.
b. Modify or supplement the conduct
rules.
c. Require the youth to take
corrective action.
d. Further
restrict the youth's placement or supervision.
2. `Report.' When the agent imposes a summary
disposition, the agent shall prepare a written violation report consistent with
s.
DOC 393.13.
3.
`Appeal.'
a. A youth may appeal a summary
disposition to the next supervisory level within the department or the county
department either orally or in writing within 5 days of its imposition. That
supervisor shall review the action and issue a final written decision within 5
working days of receipt of the appeal. The agent shall record the appeal
decision in the youth's file. If the supervisor does not issue a written
decision within 5 working days, the disposition is upheld.
b. The filing of an appeal by a youth may not
delay the imposition of the summary disposition pending outcome of the
appeal.
(c)
Initiation of revocation proceedings. The agent may recommend
to the department or county department that revocation proceedings be
initiated. The department or county department shall consider the following
prior to initiating revocation proceedings:
1.
The youth's committing offense.
2.
The youth's past conduct and the positive and negative adjustments while on
aftercare.
3. Previous violations
that have occurred and the disposition of each.
4. The seriousness of the
violation.
5. The alternatives to
revocation.
6. Why alternatives to
revocation are not appropriate and have been rejected.
(3) REVOCATION OF YOUTH
UNDER EXTENDED JURISDICTION.
(a) The aftercare
revocation procedures in ss.
DOC 393.14
to 393.16 and 393.18 do not apply to a youth subject to extended jurisdiction
under s. 48.366, Stats.
(b) When the aftercare provider decides to
initiate revocation proceedings for a youth subject to extended jurisdiction,
the aftercare provider shall file a petition for revision of the court order
with the committing court requesting revocation of the youth's aftercare
status.
(4)
ADMINISTRATIVE DETENTION.
(a) If an aftercare
provider initiates revocation proceedings, the aftercare provider may place a
youth under its supervision on administrative detention pending the outcome of
the revocation proceedings. The administrative detention decision shall be
based upon the alleged violation and the youth's past conduct. The aftercare
provider may hold the youth on administrative detention if it is likely that
any of the following will occur if the youth remains in the current placement:
1. The youth will seek to intimidate a
witness in a pending investigation, disciplinary action or revocation
action.
2. The youth will encourage
others by example, expressly or by the youth's presence, to defy staff
authority and thereby erode the staff's ability to control a particular
situation.
3. The youth will
present a substantial danger to the physical safety of himself or herself or
another person.
4. The youth will
attempt to flee.
5. Criminal,
disciplinary or revocation proceedings will be inhibited.
6. The youth will commit a crime.
7. The youth will engage in an activity that
violates a conduct rule or court-ordered condition of aftercare.
8. The youth will not achieve the goals and
objectives of his or her aftercare.
(b) If a youth under aftercare supervision of
the department is removed from an approved placement, whether from the youth's
own home or from an alternate care placement and a suitable alternative
placement is not readily available, the department may place the youth at a
type 1 secured correctional facility on administrative detention until a
suitable alternate placement is found. If a suitable alternate placement is not
found within 30 days, the supervisor shall notify the regional chief of the
youth's status. If a suitable alternate placement is not found within 60 days,
the regional chief shall notify the administrator.
(c) When the aftercare provider decides to
place a youth on administrative detention, the aftercare provider may request
that the youth be taken into custody under s.
938.19(1) (d) 6, Stats. and released to the aftercare
provider under s. 938.20(2) (cm),
Stats.
(d) The department may place
a youth in a type 1 secured correctional facility or a secure detention
facility within the meaning of s.
938.02(16),
Stats., pending the outcome of revocation proceedings.
Note: Section
938.02(16),
Stats., was renumbered to s.
938.02(10r),
Stats., and the term "secure detention facility" was changed to "juvenile
detention facility" by 2005 Wis. Act 344.
(e)
1. If
the aftercare provider places a youth on administrative detention, the
aftercare provider shall give the youth a written notice explaining why the
youth is on administrative detention pending the outcome of the revocation
proceeding.
2. The aftercare
provider shall give the notice to the youth no later than the 7th day after the
day the youth was placed on administrative detention. The notice shall state
the reason why revocation of aftercare has been initiated and shall identify
the basis for administrative detention under par. (a).
3. The notice shall inform the youth that he
or she may appeal the administrative detention decision to the next supervisory
level in writing at any time prior to the revocation hearing.
4. The supervisor reviewing the appeal shall
respond in writing to the youth within 7 days after receipt of the appeal.
Failure of the supervisor to respond upholds the administrative detention
decision.
5. The youth may appeal
the decision of the supervisor to the administrator at any time prior to the
revocation hearing. The administrator shall respond in writing to the youth
within 7 days after receipt of the appeal. Failure of the administrator to
respond upholds the administrative detention decision.
6. The original administrative detention
decision shall remain in effect pending the decision on the appeal.