cfr_sections
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19 rows where part_number = 524 and title_number = 28 sorted by section_id
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| section_id ▼ | title_number | title_name | chapter | subchapter | part_number | part_name | subpart | subpart_name | section_number | section_heading | agency | authority | source_citation | amendment_citations | full_text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.2.127.1 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | B | Subpart B—Classification and Program Review of Inmates | § 524.10 Purpose. | BOP | The purpose of this subpart is to explain the Bureau of Prisons (Bureau) process for classifying newly committed inmates and conducting program reviews for all inmates except: (a) Pretrial inmates, covered in 28 CFR part 551; and (b) Inmates committed for study and observation. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.2.127.2 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | B | Subpart B—Classification and Program Review of Inmates | § 524.11 Process for classification and program reviews. | BOP | (a) When: (1) Newly committed inmates will be classified within 28 calendar days of arrival at the institution designated for service of sentence. (2) Inmates will receive a program review at least once every 180 calendar days. When an inmate is within twelve months of the projected release date, staff will conduct a program review at least once every 90 calendar days. (b) Inmate appearance before classification team: (1) Inmates will be notified at least 48 hours before that inmate's scheduled appearance before the classification team (whether for the initial classification or later program reviews). (2) Inmates may submit a written waiver of the 48-hour notice requirement. (3) The inmate is expected to attend the initial classification and all later program reviews. If the inmate refuses to appear at a scheduled meeting, staff must document on the Program Review Report the inmate's refusal and, if known, the reasons for refusal, and give a copy of this report to the inmate. (c) Program Review Report: Staff must complete a Program Review Report at the inmate's initial classification. This report ordinarily includes information on the inmate's apparent needs and offers a correctional program designed to meet those needs. The Unit Manager and the inmate must sign the Program Review Report, and a copy must be given to the inmate. (d) Work Programs: Each sentenced inmate who is physically and mentally able is assigned to a work program at initial classification. The inmate must participate in this work assignment and any other program required by Bureau policy, court order, or statute. The inmate may choose not to participate in other voluntary programs. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.3.127.1 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | C | Subpart C—Youth Corrections Act (YCA) Programs | § 524.20 Purpose and scope. | BOP | This subpart establishes procedures for designation, classification, parole, and release of Youth Corrections Act (YCA) inmates. In keeping with court findings, and in accord with the repeal of 18 U.S.C. chapter 402, sections 5011 and 5015(b), all offenders sentenced under the provisions of the YCA presently in custody, those retaken into custody as parole violators, and those yet to be committed (probation violators, appeal bond cases, etc.) may be transferred to or placed in adult institutions under the provisions of this policy. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.3.127.2 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | C | Subpart C—Youth Corrections Act (YCA) Programs | § 524.21 Definitions. | BOP | (a) YCA inmate: An inmate sentenced under provision of the Youth Corrections Act who has not received an in-person “no further benefit” finding by his or her sentencing judge, and whose YCA sentence has not been completely absorbed by an adult federal sentence. (b) No further benefit: An in-person finding by the inmate's sentencing court that YCA treatment will not be of further benefit to the inmate. An inmate receiving such court finding is accordingly not considered to be a YCA inmate. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.3.127.3 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | C | Subpart C—Youth Corrections Act (YCA) Programs | § 524.22 YCA program. | BOP | (a) Wardens are to ensure each committed youth offender is scheduled for a three-phase program plan which will include a classification phase, a treatment phase, and a pre-release phase. A program plan for each YCA inmate will be developed by the Unit Team as a part of the classification phase. The Warden may exempt a YCA inmate from program participation when individual circumstances warrant such exceptions. Such exceptions must be requested and acknowledged by the inmate, and the reason(s) for exemption must be documented in the inmate's central file. (1) Classification phase: The classification phase begins upon the inmate's arrival at the designated institution. It consists of evaluation, orientation, unit assignment, and concludes when the inmate has attended the initial classification (or transfer classification) meeting with the Unit Team. YCA inmates are to participate in the classification process prior to the development of their individual program plans. The YCA inmate is to have received a psychological screening prior to attending the initial classification meeting. YCA program plans will include specific goals relative to: (i) Behavior; (ii) Treatment/self improvement; (iii) Pre-release. (2) Treatment phase: YCA inmates are to be exposed to unit-based and community-based (if otherwise eligible) programs. Each YCA inmate shall be periodically reviewed during this phase. The treatment phase begins when the inmate attends the programs and activities described in the program plan which were established at the culmination of the classification phase. Each YCA inmate shall be assigned programs in accordance with the inmate's needs and the established program plan. The “program day” shall consist of morning, afternoon, and evening time periods, during which the inmate shall be scheduled for treatment programs, work, and leisure-time activities. The inmate shall be expected to comply with the program plan. The inmate's participation in a treatment program is required, not optional. An inmate's fail… | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.3.127.4 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | C | Subpart C—Youth Corrections Act (YCA) Programs | § 524.23 Program reviews. | BOP | Staff shall conduct periodic reviews of the inmate's program plan and shall modify the plan in accordance with the level of progress shown. Each YCA inmate shall be afforded a review at least once each 90 days, and shall have a formal progress report prepared every year summarizing the inmate's level of achievement. If the inmate's program plan needs to be modified in light of the progress made, or the lack thereof, appropriate changes will be made and a revised program plan will be developed and documented. Staff shall ordinarily notify the inmate of the 90-day review at least 48 hours prior to the inmate's scheduled appearance before the Unit Team. An inmate may waive in writing the requirement of 48 hours notice. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.3.127.5 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | C | Subpart C—Youth Corrections Act (YCA) Programs | § 524.24 Parole hearings. | BOP | All YCA inmates have been extended the parole procedures present in Watts vs. Hadden. YCA inmates shall be scheduled for interim hearings on the following schedules: (a) For those inmates serving YCA sentences of less than 7 years, an in-person hearing will be scheduled every 9 months. (b) For those inmates serving YCA sentences of 7 years or more, an in-person hearing will be scheduled every 12 months. (c) Upon notification of a response to treatment/certified completion of a program plan by the Bureau of Prisons, the Parole Commission will schedule the inmate for an in-person hearing on the next available docket, unless the inmate is paroled on the record. If a hearing is held and the inmate is denied parole, the next hearing shall be scheduled in accordance with the schedule outlined in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section. (d) The hearings mentioned in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section are not required for inmates who have been continued to expiration or mandatory parole who have less than one year remaining to serve or to a CCC placement date. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.3.127.6 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | C | Subpart C—Youth Corrections Act (YCA) Programs | § 524.25 U.S. Parole Commission. | BOP | The U.S. Parole Commission is the releasing authority for all YCA inmates except for full term and conditional releases. The Commission shall be provided a progress report: (a) Upon request of the Commission, (b) Prior to any interim hearing or pre-release record review, or (c) Upon determination by the inmate's Unit Team, with concurrence by the Warden, that the inmate has completed his or her program plan. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.5.127.1 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | E | Subpart E—Progress Reports | § 524.40 Purpose and scope. | BOP | The Bureau of Prisons maintains current information on each inmate through progress reports completed by staff. The progress report summarizes information relating to the inmate's adjustment during confinement, program participation, and readiness for release. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.5.127.2 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | E | Subpart E—Progress Reports | § 524.41 Types of progress reports. | BOP | [55 FR 49977, Dec. 3, 1990, as amended at 59 FR 6856, Feb. 11, 1994; 60 FR 10722, Feb. 27, 1995; 63 FR 7604, Feb. 13, 1998; 78 FR 63877, Oct. 25, 2013] | The Bureau of Prisons prepares the following types of progress reports. (a) Initial Hearing—prepared for an inmate's initial parole hearing when progress has not been summarized within the previous 180 days. (b) Statutory Interim/Two-Thirds Review—prepared for a parole hearing conducted 18 or 24 months following a hearing at which no effective parole date was established, or for a two-thirds review (see 28 CFR 2.53) unless the inmate has waived the parole hearing. (c) Pre-Release— (1) Record Review—prepared for and mailed to the appropriate Parole Commission office at least eight months prior to the inmate's presumptive parole date. (2) Final—prepared at least 90 days prior to the release of an offender to a term of supervision. (d) Transfer report —prepared on an inmate transferring to community confinement or any non-Bureau facility. (e) Other—prepared for any reason other than those previously stated in this section. The reason (e.g., court request, clemency review) is specified in the report. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.5.127.3 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | E | Subpart E—Progress Reports | § 524.42 Content of progress reports. | BOP | [59 FR 6857, Feb. 11, 1994] | Staff shall include the following in each progress report: (a) Institution (full name) and Date; (b) Type of Progress Report; (c) Committed name; (d) Registration number; (e) Age; (f) Present security and custody level; (g) Offense(s) for which committed; (h) Sentence; (i) Date sentence began; (j) Time served to date, including jail time credit; (k) Good conduct time/Extra good time earned; (l) Statutory good time withheld or forfeited; Disallowed good conduct time; (m) Projected release date; (n) Most recent Parole Commission action, including any special conditions or requirements (if applicable); (o) Detainers and pending charges on file; (p) Institutional adjustment; this ordinarily includes information on the inmate's: (1) Program plans; (2) Work assignments and skills acquired; (3) Educational/vocational participation; (4) Counseling programs; (5) Incident reports; (6) Institutional movement; (7) Physical and mental health, including any significant mental or physical health problems, and any corrective action taken; and (8) Financial responsibility. (q) Release planning: (1) Where appropriate, staff shall request that the inmate provide a specific release plan; (2) Staff shall identify available release resources (including CCC) and any particular problem that may be present in release planning. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.5.127.4 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | E | Subpart E—Progress Reports | § 524.43 Inmate's access to progress reports. | BOP | [59 FR 6857, Feb. 11, 1994] | Upon request, an inmate may read and receive a copy of any progress report retained in the inmate's central file which had been prepared on that inmate after October 15, 1974. Staff shall allow the inmate the opportunity to read a newly prepared progress report and shall request the inmate sign and date the report. If the inmate refuses to do so, staff witnessing the refusal shall document this refusal on the report. Staff shall then offer to provide a copy of the progress report to the inmate. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.6.127.1 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | F | Subpart F—Central Inmate Monitoring (CIM) System | § 524.70 Purpose and scope. | BOP | The Bureau of Prisons monitors and controls the transfer, temporary release (e.g., on writ), and community activities of certain inmates who present special needs for management. Such inmates, known as central inmate monitoring (CIM) cases, require a higher level of review which may include Central Office and/or Regional Office clearance for transfers, temporary releases, or community activities. This monitoring is not to preclude a CIM case from such activities, when the inmate is otherwise eligible, but rather is to provide protection to all concerned and to contribute to the safe and orderly operation of federal institutions. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.6.127.2 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | F | Subpart F—Central Inmate Monitoring (CIM) System | § 524.71 Responsibility. | BOP | Authority for actions relative to the CIM system is delegated to the Assistant Director, Correctional Programs Division, to Regional Directors, and to Wardens. The Assistant Director, Correctional Programs Division, and Regional Directors shall assign a person responsible for coordinating CIM activities. The Case Management Coordinator (CMC) shall provide oversight and coordination of CIM activities at the institutional level, and the Community Corrections Manager shall assume these responsibilities for contract facilities. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.6.127.3 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | F | Subpart F—Central Inmate Monitoring (CIM) System | § 524.72 CIM assignment categories. | BOP | CIM cases are classified according to the following assignments: (a) Witness Security cases. Individuals who agree to cooperate with law enforcement, judicial, or correctional authorities, frequently place their lives or safety in jeopardy by being a witness or intended witness against persons or groups involved in illegal activities. Accordingly, procedures have been developed to help ensure the safety of these individuals. There are two types of Witness Security cases: Department of Justice (authorized by the Attorney General under title V of Public Law 91-452, 84 Stat. 933); and Bureau of Prisons Witness Security cases (authorized by the Assistant Director, Correctional Programs Division). (b) Threats to government officials. Inmates who have made threats to government officials or who have been identified, in writing, by the United States Secret Service as requiring special surveillance. (c) Broad publicity. Inmates who have received widespread publicity as a result of their criminal activity or notoriety as public figures. (d) Disruptive group. Inmates who belong to or are closely affiliated with groups (e.g., prison gangs), which have a history of disrupting operations and security in either state or federal penal (which includes correctional and detention facilities) institutions. This assignment also includes those persons who may require separation from a specific disruptive group. (e) State prisoners. Inmates, other than Witness Security cases, who have been accepted into the Bureau of Prisons for service of their state sentences. This assignment includes cooperating state witnesses and regular state boarders. (f) Separation. Inmates who may not be confined in the same institution (unless the institution has the ability to prevent any physical contact between the separatees) with other specified individuals who are presently housed in federal custody or who may come into federal custody in the future. Factors to consider in classifying an individual to this assignment include, but are … | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.6.127.4 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | F | Subpart F—Central Inmate Monitoring (CIM) System | § 524.73 Classification procedures. | BOP | (a) Initial assignment. Except as provided for in paragraphs (a) (1) through (4) of this section, an inmate (including pretrial inmates) may be classified as a CIM case at any time by a Community Corrections Manager or by appropriate staff at the Central Office, Regional Office, or institution. This initial classification is effective upon documentation in the inmate's record. (1) Witness Security cases. Witness Security cases are designated by the Central Office only. An inmate's participation in the Department of Justice Witness Security Program is voluntary. A commitment interview and an admission and orientation interview are to be conducted with the Witness Security inmate to ensure that the inmate understands the conditions of confinement within the Bureau of Prisons. Central Office classification of an individual as a Witness Security case, under either the Department of Justice or Bureau of Prisons, does not require additional review, and overrides any other CIM assignment. (2) State prisoners. Appropriate staff in the Central Office or Regional Office designate state prisoners accepted into the Bureau of Prisons from state or territorial jurisdictions. All state prisoners while solely in service of the state sentence are automatically included in the CIM system to facilitate designations, transfers, court appearances, and other movements. (3) Special supervision. Placement in this assignment may be made only upon the authorization of a Regional Director or the Assistant Director, Correctional Programs Division. (4) Recommitted offenders. An inmate who is recommitted to federal custody, who at the time of release was classified as a CIM case, retains this classification pending a review of the CIM status in accordance with paragraph (c) of this section. (b) Notification. The case manager shall ensure that the affected inmate is notified in writing as promptly as possible of the classification and the basis for it. Witness Security cases will be notified through a commitment interview. The… | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.6.127.5 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | F | Subpart F—Central Inmate Monitoring (CIM) System | § 524.74 Activities clearance. | BOP | (a) Except as provided for in paragraph (b) of this section, the Warden is the clearance authority on all transfers, temporary releases, community activities, and escorted trips. (b) Witness Security cases. Central Office Inmate Monitoring Section staff shall be the clearance authority on all transfers, temporary releases, community activities, and escorted trips for Witness Security cases, except in a medical emergency. In a medical emergency, the Warden may transfer a Witness Security case to a local hospital for emergency medical care without prior clearance. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.6.127.6 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | F | Subpart F—Central Inmate Monitoring (CIM) System | § 524.75 Periodic review. | BOP | The Warden shall ensure that the status of an inmate's CIM assignment is considered at each program review. When staff believe that removal or modification of a CIM classification is appropriate, the institution's CMC and the appropriate reviewing authority must be notified. Only the reviewing authority shall determine if removal or modification of the CIM classification is appropriate. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.2.11.6.127.7 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | B | 524 | PART 524—CLASSIFICATION OF INMATES | F | Subpart F—Central Inmate Monitoring (CIM) System | § 524.76 Appeals of CIM classification. | BOP | An inmate may at any time appeal (through the Administrative Remedy Program) the inmate's classification as a CIM case. Inmates identified as Witness Security cases may choose to address their concerns directly to the Inmate Monitoring Section, Central Office, rather than use the Administrative Remedy Program. |
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CREATE TABLE cfr_sections (
section_id TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
title_number INTEGER,
title_name TEXT,
chapter TEXT,
subchapter TEXT,
part_number TEXT,
part_name TEXT,
subpart TEXT,
subpart_name TEXT,
section_number TEXT,
section_heading TEXT,
agency TEXT,
authority TEXT,
source_citation TEXT,
amendment_citations TEXT,
full_text TEXT
);
CREATE INDEX idx_cfr_title ON cfr_sections(title_number);
CREATE INDEX idx_cfr_part ON cfr_sections(part_number);
CREATE INDEX idx_cfr_agency ON cfr_sections(agency);