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AG TELLS HOW DOJ WILL IMPLEMENT INMATES' RIGHTS ACT","","April 23, 1982 issue highlights U.S. Justice Department efforts to enforce inmates’ rights, with Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds discussing a vision of a cohesive correctional system and DOJ’s litigation role. The issue also covers cost-cutting and training impacts on corrections officers, Nebraska State Patrol’s restitution “Training Agreement” for recruits, and OJJDP funding to remove juveniles from adult jails. 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 \nThe Nebraska State Patrol had the same prob-lem.But they did something about it and developeda solution that is equally applicable in correctionalagencies which have mandatory(and costly)recruittraining programs.  \nFed up with providing expensive recruit aca-demy and field training to new state troopers,andthen listening to them explain that they have abetter,higher-paying job waiting in a municipalityor county,the State Patrol Training Division recent-ly developed a restitution “Training Agreement”contract.The contract requires any trooper wholeaves before serving 18 months after academy  \n## NEBRASKA STATE PATROLRESTITUTION UNDER TRAINING AGREEMENT\n\n(1)  \nReason for Leaving  \nPrior to 5:00 P.M.  \n2nd day of camp  \n\n| (A)Voluntarily quit   | No   | Yes  \u003Cbr>Prorated   | Yes   | No   |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| (B)Flunk out   | No   | No   | N.A.   | N.A.   |\n| (C)Fired   | No   | No   | No   | No   |\n| (D)Injured or Sick   | No   | No   | No   | No   |\n| (E)Injury,Illness,  \u003Cbr>Fired or Failed in  \u003Cbr>Order to Avoid Con-  \u003Cbr>tract or Fired for  \u003Cbr>Misrepresentation  \u003Cbr>of Qualifications   | No   | Yes  \u003Cbr>Prorated   | Yes   | No  \u003Cbr>*if extende  \u003Cbr>same as 18-  \u003Cbr>month peri   |\n\nApril 23,1982  \ngraduation to reimburse the State Patrol for thecost of training,now assessed at $3,500,unlessthere is a validly acceptable reason for leaving,such as an on-the-job injury.  \nState Patrol Training Academy DirectorLt.John Thompson described the restitutionprogram to a very appreciative audience at theState Police and Highway Patrol Training Direc-tors Seminar conducted recently by the Instituteof Police Traffic Management (IPTM)at theUniversity of North Florida in Jacksonville.  \nLt.Thompson told seminar attendees thatsome new troopers leave because they don't liketheir assignments","cbCairExca1k1DeO","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCairExca1k1DeO","pdf",2885801,11,"English","# CHASING AFTER A DREAM: ASST. AG TELLS HOW DOJ WILL IMPLEMENT INMATES' RIGHTS ACT\n## HOW TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK FROM NEWLY-TRAINED CORRECTIONS OFFICERS WHO QUIT\n# OJJDP AWARDS S3.8 MILLION TO 17 AREAS FOR REMOVAL OF JUVENILES FROM ADULT JAILS\n# U.S. PAROLE COMM. RULE PROPOSAL WOULD EASE ACCESS TO INFO ON PAROLEES FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT\n# NEBRASKA STATE PATROL RESTITUTION UNDER TRAINING AGREEMENT","[{\"question\":\"What is the central “dream” described by Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds?\",\"answer\":\"He describes an ideal correctional world where adult offenders are exposed to a cohesive, comprehensive system that produces substantial results. He also explains the U.S. Justice Department’s role in pursuing that vision through enforcement and litigation.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the Nebraska State Patrol’s Training Agreement work when troopers leave early?\",\"answer\":\"The contract requires troopers who leave before a stated period after academy graduation to reimburse the State Patrol for training costs, with restitution provisions varying by the reason and timing of separation.\"},{\"question\":\"What funding and purpose does OJJDP announce in the issue?\",\"answer\":\"OJJDP selects 17 sites to participate in a $3.8 million program to remove juveniles from adult jails and lockups, supporting juvenile justice diversion efforts.\"}]","Vol.13 No.9 - April 23, 1982 - CHASING AFTER A DREAM: ASST. AG TELLS HOW DOJ WILL IMPLEMENT INMATES' RIGHTS ACT | PDF",1790706159,28]