Ohio — Statute

Transitional Control Program | Ohio Title 29 - Crimes and Procedure | Ohio Law

Learn about Ohio's Transitional Control Program, which monitors eligible prisoners during their last 180 days of confinement through approved facilities or resi

Legal Content

Transitional Control Program

Ohio — Ohio Title 29 - Crimes and Procedure

Summary

Ohio's Transitional Control Program allows the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction to monitor certain prisoners during the last 180 days of their confinement. Eligible prisoners can be transferred to community supervision, confined in approved facilities or residences with electronic monitoring, and supervised under specific conditions. The program aims to facilitate a structured transition from incarceration to community reintegration.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of Ohio's Transitional Control Program?

The program is designed to closely monitor prisoners during the last 180 days of their confinement to facilitate a smoother transition back into the community.

Who is eligible for the Transitional Control Program?

Eligibility is determined by criteria established by the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, typically based on the prisoner's behavior and readiness for transition.

Where are prisoners confined during the transitional control period?

They are confined either in licensed facilities or approved residences equipped with electronic monitoring devices.

How does electronic monitoring work in this program?

Prisoners placed in approved residences are monitored via electronic devices to ensure compliance with supervision conditions.

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In simple terms: Learn about Ohio's Transitional Control Program, which monitors eligible prisoners during their last 180 days of confinement through approved facilities or resi. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.

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