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Participants often have access to support services, like counseling and job training, to help them reintegrate into society and stay on the straight and narrow.
Participants are usually equipped with a GPS device or an ankle bracelet that tracks their location. This information can be monitored in real-time to ensure they’re following their confinement rules.
If a participant doesn’t play by the rules, it can lead to consequences like being sent back to jail. Think of it like a goldfish bowl — if you keep splashing water, you might end up back in the tank.
This program can ease overcrowding in jails and keep low-risk offenders from becoming repeat offenders. Plus, it helps maintain public safety by closely monitoring those in the program.
Usually, individuals who are non-violent offenders and meet certain criteria set by the court can qualify for this program. It’s a second chance for those who are willing to abide by the rules.
The program uses electronic monitoring to help keep an eye on individuals who are serving their time outside of jail. They wear a device that tracks their movements, ensuring they stick to the rules and stay out of trouble.
The Anchorage Alaska Agreement is a pact between Orange County, California, and Sentencing Concepts to provide supervised electronic confinement services. Think of it as a way to keep people accountable while allowing them to stay at home.