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Challenge Incarceration Program CIP

CIP Community Phases 2

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Challenge Incarceration Program CIP

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    1. Challenge Incarceration Program (CIP)

    2. CIP Community Phases 2 & 3 Minimum of 6 months each of intensive community supervision Face-to-face agent contacts, alcohol and drug testing, mandatory work/education, community service Aftercare treatment programming

    3. CIP Evaluation 2006 Looked at all CIP offenders since the program began in 1992 Examined three areas: - Has the demographic composition of the CIP population changed significantly in the last 5 years? If so, why? - Does CIP significantly reduce offender recidivism? - Does CIP reduce costs?

    4. CIP Evaluation – Offender Profile A review of CIP offenders in the last 5 years found: Average age increased from 29 to 32 Greater Minnesota participants grew from 37% to 48% Meth offenders increased from 4% to 60%

    5. CIP Evaluation – Recidivism Does CIP significantly reduce offender recidivism? Compared recidivism rates of 1,347 CIP offenders from FY93-02 with a control group of 1,555 inmates released during same time period Average follow-up period was 7.2 years (second longest of any boot camp evaluation to date) Recidivism defined as: Felony reconviction Reimprisonment for a new crime Any return to prison, for a new crime or a technical violation

    6. Recidivism Study Results CIP decreased chances of reconviction for new felony by 32% CIP decreased chances of reimprisonment for new crime by 35% CIP offenders less likely than control group to be reimprisoned for a person offense When defining recidivism as any return to prison, CIP did not have a statistically significant impact CIP offenders are more likely to return to prison for technical violation (55% vs. 27% control group) Conversely, the control group was more likely to return for a new crime (73% vs. 45% CIP)

    7. CIP Evaluation – Cost Savings Does CIP reduce costs? From FY93 to FY02, CIP has reduced costs by $18.1 million through saved bed days and recidivism reduction

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