ORANGE COUNTY PROBATION - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

INSURANCE NOT REQUIRED WORK MAY PROCEED CLERK OF COUNCIL n''Tc. SEP 10 2020 Return ORIGINAL executed copy to COTC, M30 �E u PLAN OF COOPERATION J Orange County AB109 Crime Impact Task Force (AB109TF) { bl ice (b)(laotttecolla✓+) *"jlf N-2020-145 This Plan of Cooperation (hereinafter referred to as "P.O.C.") forth e Orange County AB 109 Task Force (hereinafter referred to as "AB109TF"), is made and entered into as of January 13, 2020, by and between the signed members of the County District Attorney's Office (OCDA),,Qrge County -Probation (OCR,.), and the Santa Ana Police Department (SAPD) to memorialize the agencies' plans to cooperate in reduce the ongoing criminal activity committed by AB 109 individuals released to Orange County. The above -listed agencies may be referred to individually as "Party" or collectively as "Parties." I. OVERVIEW In 2011, California Governor Jerry Brown signed Assembly Bill 109, (AB 109), which refined felonies and shifted responsibility for both supervising and housing certain convicted felons and parolees from the State to the County. This bill is commonly known as the "Public Safety Realignment Act." With the passage of AB 109 and its companion bills, AB 117 and AB 118, any person convicted of a non-violent, non -serious, non -sex offense (N3), crime after October 1, 2011, who would normally be sent to state prison, would now be incarcerated in county jail. Under Realignment, almost all felons convicted of N3 crimes, now serve their time in county jail, even if sentenced to over a year of custody or with previous convictions for more serious, violent or sex crimes. Each of California's County Probation Departments are designated as the responsible agency for Post Release Community Supervision (PRCS) and Mandatory Supervision (MS) cases. Realignment also established the Post Release Community Supervision classifications, and altered the parole revocation process giving more responsibility to local jurisdictions. In an effort to reduce criminal activity committed by individuals released to Orange County through the Public Safety Realignment Act, the OCDA, Orange County Probation (OCP), and the Santa Ana Police Department (SAPD) has formed an AB 109 Task Force to work with County law enforcement agencies. The primary goal of the Task Force is be to reduce the number of outstanding arrest warrants and the ongoing criminal activity of AB 109 individuals released to Orange County. II. PURPOSE The purpose of this P.O.C. is to set forth policies and procedures for AB109TF to complete the mission and objectives established by its Policy Committee as outlined in paragraphs III and IV. 1