How Long Is the Prop36 Program in California?
Question by lazy: How long is the Prop36 program in California?
If you get charged with a misdemeanor drug possession and you get Prop36 how long with you be doing the program?
Best answer:
Answer by INSOMNIAC
Prop 36 does not have a set time they evaluate the offender and then establish a treatment plan.~~
Prop36.org
It means that Prop. 36 remains the state’s largest treatment-not-jail program, and that protecting its … 36. Check out this great poster that sums up just some of what Prop 36 …
http://www.prop36.org – Cached
ABOUT PROP 36
By July 2006, when initial funding for the program ran out, over 150,000 people benefited from Prop 36 treatment and California taxpayers saved about $ 1.3 billion. …
http://www.prop36.org/about.html – Cached
California Proposition 36 (2000) – Wikipedia, the free …
Results|Qualified Defendants|Reform|CriticismCalifornia Proposition 36, the Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 2000, also known as Prop 36, was an initiative statute that permanently changed state law to allow qualifying defendants convicted of non-violent drug…
http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Proposition_36_(2000) – Cached
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Faculty Spotlight: Nancy Rodriguez – Nancy Rodriguez Associate Dean, College of Public Programs Professor Nancy Rodriguez is associate dean of the College of Public Programs and a professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University. She received her Ph.D. in political science from Washington State University in 1998. Her research interests include sentencing policies, juvenile court processes, and substance abuse. She also conducts research in the area of restorative justice. Her research has included program evaluations of drug courts, restorative justice programs, and three strikes laws. She has also conducted studies on the role of race/ethnicity and gender in juvenile court processes. Rodriguez recently completed a study of prosecution and sentencing practices of imprisoned drug offenders pre and post Arizona’s mandatory drug treatment law. She is currently working on a statewide analysis of race/ethnicity and gender in Arizona’s juvenile court system. Rodriguez has received several grants from the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. She is the co-author of Just Cause or Just Because? Prosecution and Plea-bargaining Resulting in Prison Sentences on Low-level Drug Charges in California and Arizona and co-editor of Images of Color, Images of Crime: Readings. Her recent work has appeared in Crime Delinquency, Justice Quarterly, and Criminology Public Policy.
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