and incarceration cost 2006 plan reentry analysis 2006.pdfsmith hill $387,510 fed hill $387,468...
TRANSCRIPT
THE PROVIDENCE PLAN
INFORMATION GROUP
ANALYSIS OF REENTERING POPULATION
AND INCARCERATION COST, 2006 November 2009
COMMISSIONED BY:
THE RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
Exeter0.5%
Foster0.1%
Scituate0.4%
Coventry1.9%
Glocester0.4%
Burrillville0.7%
Hopkinton0.5%
Richmond0.6%
Warwick6.9%
South Kingstown
0.6%
Tiverton0.4%
Westerly2.0%
West Greenwich0.3%
Cranston6.5%
Charlestown0.3%
Johnston1.8%
Smithfield0.7%
Lincoln0.8%
North Kingstown
1.3%
Cumberland1.3%
Providence36.9%
North Smithfield
0.2%
Little Compton0.1%
Bristol0.8%
Portsmouth0.4%
Middletown1.0%
East Greenwich0.3%
Newport2.3%
East Providence
2.5%
Pawtucket8.5%
Jamestown0.2%
Warren0.7%
Woonsocket6.7%
Narragansett0.8%
West Warwick
4.1%
Barrington0.2%
North Providence
2.1%
Central Falls3.2%
0.0%
Distribution of Rhode Island's Reenterning PopulationBy Municipality, 2006
3,651 offenders returned to Rhode Island in 2006
Data Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Releases
Percent of Total Reentering Population0.0% - 1.0%1.1% - 2.0%2.1% - 9.0%9.1% - 40.0%
R.I. Reentry Population• 3,651 offenders returned to Rhode Island in 2006.• 933 were violent offenders (26%).• 67 were sexual offenders (2%).• 899 were convicted of a drug-related offense (25%).• 4,192 children had a parent released in 2006.• 1,347 (37%) of Rhode Island's reentry population returned to Providence.
Blackstone<10
Hope<10
College Hill<10
Fox Point<10
Elmhurst36
Charles37Wanskuck
87
West End159
Valley55
Mount Pleasant65
Silver Lake77
Hartford39
Elmwood108
Reservoir12
Mount Hope37
Downtown19
Washington Park52
Smith Hill69
South Elmwood14
Olneyville94
Manton17
Federal Hill36
Wayland11
Lower South Providence78
Upper South Providence131
Distribution of Providence's Reentering PopulationBy Neighborhood, 2006
Number of Total Reentering Population2 - 2021 - 6061 - 110111 - 160
Data Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Releases
7% (89) Could Not Be matchedto a Specific Neighborhood
• 1,347 offenders returned to Providence in 2006.• 40% of the offenders returning to Providence are from 6 neighborhoods: • Upper South Providence • Elmwood • Olneyville • Wanskuck • Lower South Providence• 303 were violent offenders (22%).• 29 were sexual offenders (2%).• 443 were convicted of a drug-related offense (33%).• 11% were female.• 1,736 children had a parent released in 2006.
Providence Reentry Population
Exeter0.5%
Foster0.2%
Scituate0.4%
Coventry2.1%
Glocester0.3%
Burrillville0.8%
Hopkinton0.6%
Richmond0.6%
South Kingstown0.6%
Tiverton0.4%
Westerly2.2%
West Greenwich0.3%
Cranston6.3%
Charlestown0.5%
Johnston1.9%
Smithfield0.7%
Lincoln0.7%
Warwick6.2%
North Kingstown
1.4%
Cumberland1.3%
Providence36.3%
North Smithfield
0.3%
Little Compton0.1%
Bristol0.9%
Portsmouth0.4%
Middletown1.0%
East Greenwich
0.4%
Newport2.3%
East Providence2.4%
Pawtucket8.4%
Jamestown0.2%
Warren0.8%
Woonsocket6.5%
Narragansett0.8%
West Warwick
4.4%
Barrington0.3%
North Providence2.0%
Central Falls3.8%
Distribution of Rhode Island's Sentenced OffendersBy Municipality, 2006
There were 3,608 Rhode Island residents sentenced to prison in 2006.
One offender could not be matched to a specific city.
Data Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Commitments
Percent of Total Sentenced Offenders0.0% - 0.9%1.0% - 1.9%2.0% - 8.9%9.0% - 36.9%
Exeter$47,113
Foster$19K
Scituate$56K
Glocester$60K
Burrillville$287K
Hopkinton$61K
Richmond$60K
South Kingstown$122K
Tiverton$155K
West Greenwich$36,876
Charlestown$155K
Smithfield$161K
Lincoln$237K
North Smithfield$73K
North Kingstown$250K
Little Compton$20K
Portsmouth$81K
Bristol$258K
Middletown$260K
East Greenwich$126K
Jamestown$36K
Warren$143K
Narragansett$132K
Barrington$106K
Coventry$522K
Westerly$392K
Johnston$505K
Cumberland$354K
Newport$467K
West Warwick$767K
North Providence$579K
Warwick$1.3M
Cranston$1.6M
East Providence$980K
Pawtucket$3.3M
Woonsocket$2.4M
Central Falls$1.5M
Providence$11.6M
Cost to Incarcerate Rhode Island's Awaiting Trial PopulationBy Municipality, 2006
There were 9,134 Rhode Island residents involved in awaiting trials in 2006.It cost over $29,000,000 to incarcerate this population.
Incarceration Cost$0K - $299K$300K - $999K$1M - $3M$4M - $12M
5 people involved in awaiting trialscould not be matched to a specific city.
Cost does not include administrative and capital costsData Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Awaiting Trial Releases
Exeter$427K
Foster$227K
Scituate$218K
Coventry$2.9M
Glocester$340K
Burrillville$637K
Hopkinton$424K
Richmond$491K
South Kingstown$474K
Tiverton$948K
Westerly$2.6M
West Greenwich$146K
Cranston$14.4M
Charlestown$987K
Johnston$2.7M
Smithfield$435K
Lincoln$401K
Warwick$7.8M
North Kingstown$1.2M
Cumberland$1.3M
Providence$53.0M
North Smithfield
$988K
Little Compton$14K
Bristol$748K
Portsmouth$218K
Middletown$1.6M
East Greenwich$398K
Newport$2.1M
East Providence$4.3M
Pawtucket$12.8M
Jamestown$290K
Warren$813K
Woonsocket$6.9M
Narragansett$1.5M
West Warwick
$4.7M
Barrington$803K
North Providence
$3.1M
Central Falls$5.7M
Cost to Incarcerate Rhode Island's Sentenced OffendersBy Municipality, 2006
It will cost over $139,000,000 to incarcerate 3,608 sentencedoffenders for two-thirds of their sentenced length.
Top Four Cities & Towns by Incarceration Costs:
• Providence: $53.0 Million• Cranston: $14.4 Million• Pawtucket: $12.8 Million• Warwick: $7.8 Million
Incarceration CostLess Than $1.0M$1.0M - $4.9M$5.0M - $14.9M$15.0M - $60.0M
Cost does not include administrative and capital costs.Data Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Commitments
1 offender could not be matched to a specific city.
Blackstone<10
College Hill<10
Wayland<10
Elmhurst43
Charles51Wanskuck
102Hope
14
Valley43
Mount Pleasant61
Silver Lake79
Hartford42
Elmwood99
Reservoir17
Mount Hope36
Downtown16
Washington Park43
Smith Hill55
South Elmwood11
Olneyville100
Manton15
Federal Hill39 Fox Point
13
Lower South Providence91
West End152
Upper South Providence127
Data Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Commitments
Number of Sentenced Offenders4 - 910 - 5960 - 119120 - 160
3% (41) offenders could not bematched to a specific neighborhood
Distribution of Providence's Sentenced OffendersBy Neighborhood, 2006
There were 1,309 Providence residents sentenced to prison in 2006.
Blackstone$123,867
Reservoir$695,979
Downtown$292,839
College Hill$124,224
South Elmwood$210,381
Manton$227,781
Fox Point$814,329
Wayland$249,763
Elmhurst$2,781,603
Charles$1,074,012
Mount Pleasant$1,620,624
Mount Hope$1,675,797
Washington Park$1,595,905
Hartford$1,498,689
Smith Hill$1,691,377
Valley$1,822,603
Federal Hill$1,625,207
Hope$1,477,803Wanskuck
$3,608,484
Silver Lake$3,812,688
Olneyville$4,150,794
Lower South Providence$3,434,758
West End$6,361,465
Elmwood$5,774,130
Upper South Providence$6,271,146
Cost to Incarcerate Providence's Sentenced OffendersBy Neighborhood, 2006
It will cost over $53,000,000 to incarcerate 1,309offenders for two thirds of their sentence length.
(3%) 41 offenders could not be matched to a specific neighborhood.
Cost does not include administrative and capital costsData Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Commitments
Incarceration Cost$123,867 - $999,999$1,000,000 - $2,999,999$3,000,000 - $4,999,999$5,000,000 - $7,000,000
$0 $1,000,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000 $4,000,000 $5,000,000 $6,000,000 $7,000,000
West End
Upper South Providence
Elmwood
Olneyville
Silver Lake
Wanskuck
Lower South Providence
Elmhurst
Valley
Smith Hill
Mount Hope
Federal Hill
Mount Pleasant
Washington Park
Hartford
Hope
Charles
Fox Point
Reservoir
Downtown
Wayland
Manton
South Elmwood
College Hill
Blackstone
Violent and Sexual Offenses ($31,093,303)
Non Violent and Sexual Offenses ($21,922,581)
Total Cost: $53,015,884There were 1,309 Providence residents sentenced to prison in 2006.295 were violent and sexual offenders. 1,014 were non violent and non sexual offenders.
Cost to Incarcerate Providence’s Sentenced Offenders in 2006
Cost does not include administrative and capital costs
Data Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Commitments
Blackstone$42,391
Reservoir$246,805
Downtown$236,709
College Hill$28,395
South Elmwood$187,724
Hope$333,315
Manton$218,774 Wayland
$150,100
Elmhurst$500,667
Charles$517,763
Mount Pleasant$740,054
Mount Hope$471,707
Washington Park$685,177
Valley$465,144
Federal Hill$550,285 Fox Point
$725,759
Wanskuck$1,614,523
Silver Lake$1,125,013
Hartford$1,112,515
Smith Hill$978,643
Lower South Providence$1,399,323
West End$2,954,764
Elmwood$2,172,571
Olneyville$2,164,929
Upper South Providence$2,299,531
Cost to Incarcerate Providence's Sentenced OffendersExcluding Violent and Sexual Offenders
By Neighborhood, 2006
There were 1,014 Providence residentssentenced to prison in 2006 for non-violent and non-sexual offenses.It will cost nearly $22,000,000 to incarcerate this population for two-thirds of their sentence lengh.3% (41) offenders could not be matched to a specific neighborhood.Incarceration Cost
$28,395 -$ 399,999$400,000 - $799,999$800,000 - $1,999,999$2,000,000 - $3,000,000
Cost does not include administrative and capital costsData Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Commitments
Blackstone$44,485
College Hill$50,333
South Elmwood$78,206
Manton$93,424
Fox Point$87,457
Wayland$26,986
Mt Pleas$482,819
Wash Pk$407,905
Elmhurst$405,457
Mt Hope$244,230
Charles$445,475
Hartford$411,184
Reservoir$149,784
Downtown$214,358
Smith Hill$387,510
Fed Hill$387,468
Valley$383,940
Hope$181,696Wanskuck
$819,592
Lower South Providence$770,946
West End$1,330,050
Silver Lake$1,098,561
Elmwood$1,019,856
Olneyville$1,014,538
Upper South Providence$1,075,188
Cost to Incarcerate Providence's Awaiting Trial PopulationBy Neighborhood, 2006
There were 3,218 Providence residents involved in awaiting trials in 2006.It cost over $11,000,000 to incarcerate this population.
Cost does not include administrative and capital costsData Source: RI Department of Corrections, 2006 Awaiting Trial Releases
Incarceration Cost$26,986 - $99,999$100,000 - $599,999$600,000 - $999,999$1,000,000 - $1,500,000
4% (143) people involved inawaiting trials could not bematched to a specific neighborhood
Blackstone10
Hope18
Reservoir25
Downtown14
College Hill12
South Elmwood16
Manton20
Fox Point25
Wayland8
Elmhurst40
Charles48
Valley54
Mount Pleasant53
Hartford60
Mount Hope54
Washington Park57
Smith Hill50
Federal Hill43
Wanskuck139
Silver Lake106
Elmwood136
Olneyville143
West End188
Lower South Providence160
Upper South Providence185
Number of Children of Providence's Sentenced OffendersBy Neighborhood, 2006
Data Source: RI Department fo Corrections, 2006 Sentenced Commitments
There were 1,664 children inProvidence who had a parentsentenced to the ACI in 2006.3% (41) offenders could not bematched to a specific neighborhood.
Number of Children of Sentenced Offenders8 - 2930 - 6970 - 149150 - 200
Notes and Assumptions
Rhode Island Department of Corrections 2006 Analysis
General Notes
Address and child data was self‐reported by the incarcerated offender. The analysis was focused on people, not releases/commitments, thus if a person was released/committed twice in 2006, they were counted as 1 person, not 2 releases/commitments.
2006 Sentenced Release Data
This data set included all incarcerated sentenced offenders who were released during the 2006 calendar year. There were 502 multiple sentenced releases in calendar year 2006. This analysis only included people claiming to have a Rhode Island address (3,651), 93% of all 2006 sentenced releases. All 3,651 offenders could be matched to a specific city in Rhode Island. All Providence addresses were geocoded, with a match rate of 93%.
2006 Sentenced Commitment Data
This data set included all people who were sentenced to incarceration during the 2006 calendar year. There were 587 multiple sentenced commitments in calendar year 2006. This analysis only included people claiming Rhode Island addresses (3,608), 91% of all 2006 sentenced commitments. There was 1 person who claimed to be from Rhode Island, but did not include an address to be geocoded. All Providence addresses were geocoded, with a match rate of 97%. All life sentences were originally coded as ‘9999999’ and were recoded to 30 years (10,957 days). In calculating the cost of incarceration, a weighted daily average was used; one for males, and one for females. Time‐served was assumed to be two‐thirds of the total sentence as this is the typical amount of time an offenders serves prior to release. As mentioned above, this report focused on people, therefore, if a person was sentenced more than once during 2006, all sentences were included when calculating the cost of incarceration, however they were only counted once, as one person. Thus, cost was calculated as two‐thirds of their total sentence length, multiplied by the appropriate daily rate. The costs excluded administrative and capital costs. For those sentenced commitments that could not be goecoded to a city (neighborhood), their incarceration costs were matched proportionally to each city (neighborhood) based on the incarceration cost each city (neighborhood) already had. 2006 Awaiting Trial Release Data
This data set included all incarcerated awaiting trial offenders who were released during the 2006 calendar year. There were 3,906 multiple awaiting trial releases in calendar year 2006. This analysis only included people claiming to have a Rhode Island address (9,134), 88% of all 2006 awaiting trial releases. There were 5 people who claimed to be from Rhode Island,
but did not include an address to be geocoded. All Providence addresses were geocoded, with a match rate of 96%. In calculating the cost of incarceration, a weighted daily average was used; one for males, and one for females. As mentioned above, this report focused on people, therefore, if a person was awaiting trial multiple times during 2006, all length of stays were including when calculating the cost of incarceration, however they were only counted once, as one person. Thus, cost was calculated as their total length of stay multiplied by the appropriate daily rate. The costs excluded administrative and capital costs. For those awaiting trial commitments that could not be goecoded to a city (neighborhood), their incarceration costs were matched proportionally to each city (neighborhood) based on the incarceration costs each city (neighborhood) already had. For more information, please contact Jim Lucht at [email protected].