ISEC.. The Story:
And why it works as a stock.. This is not a quick fix but an economic one.. The use/cost of a GPS monitor and the persons needed to view the patterns of the users is about 15% of jail time.. It has been proven especally in youth cases that jail time breeds harden criminals more often than it becomes a deterant to future crime.. This especally true in urban areas...
Jail Overcrowding
As of June 30, 2006, there were well over 2 million prisoners held in Federal or State prisons or local jails, an increase of 4% from the previous year. According to the Urban Institute, some US counties have as much as 30% of its population confined to prison.
Many prison facilities have been operating at or over 100% capacity for years. Additionally, citizens have largely rejected new taxes required to upgrade the system, but have simultaneously pushed for longer sentencing terms for offenders. This has left criminal justice professionals scrambling to make ends meet. The following are some of the consequences:
Soaring costs and gaps in funding.
Decreased supervision.
Felons transferred to county jails, mixing in with non-violent inmates.
Early release of tens of thousands of offenders.
When probation, parole and early release are added to the number of current inmates, the number of individuals under correctional supervision soars to over 7 million. This figure equates to over 2% of the total US adult population or 1 in every 40 adults.
The iSECUREtrac Solution
iSECUREtrac monitoring systems offer an effective alternative to incarceration. Rather than limiting the choice to incarceration or freedom, correction officials now have a viable alternative, community supervision supplemented with electronic monitoring.
Individuals enrolled in an electronic monitoring program can be "supervised" 24/7/365 by an automated system that notifies officers when a compliance violation occurs. Depending on the type of monitoring (active or passive GPS, or house arrest), violation notifications can be sent to agency personnel in real time or on a delayed basis.
Community supervision with electronic monitoring can free up prison beds for those offenders truly requiring incarceration, allowing officers to prioritize use of labor and supervision. Electronic monitoring can also be used as an incentive tool by moving from more intensive supervision (active GPS) to less intensive supervision (house arrest) in response to positive and compliant behavior. Outside of prison walls, monitored participants can support their families by earning wages, regularly attend rehabilitation sessions away from the corruptive influences of other inmates, and learn good habits by complying with curfews, daily schedules, and routines.
In summary, implementation of an iSECUREtrac electronic monitoring program can help:
Free up prison beds which can then be "leased" to other governmental agencies (e.g., Immigration and Customs Enforcement) or other jurisdictions.
Provide 24/7/365 supervision of individuals under community supervision.
Reduce money spent on incarceration (i.e., the costs that vary depending upon the number on inmates like food and health insurance).
Improve chances of long-term individual rehabilitation.
For more information or to request an on-site demo of iSECUREtrac systems, services and software, email or call toll-free at 866.537.
And why it works as a stock.. This is not a quick fix but an economic one.. The use/cost of a GPS monitor and the persons needed to view the patterns of the users is about 15% of jail time.. It has been proven especally in youth cases that jail time breeds harden criminals more often than it becomes a deterant to future crime.. This especally true in urban areas...
Jail Overcrowding
As of June 30, 2006, there were well over 2 million prisoners held in Federal or State prisons or local jails, an increase of 4% from the previous year. According to the Urban Institute, some US counties have as much as 30% of its population confined to prison.
Many prison facilities have been operating at or over 100% capacity for years. Additionally, citizens have largely rejected new taxes required to upgrade the system, but have simultaneously pushed for longer sentencing terms for offenders. This has left criminal justice professionals scrambling to make ends meet. The following are some of the consequences:
Soaring costs and gaps in funding.
Decreased supervision.
Felons transferred to county jails, mixing in with non-violent inmates.
Early release of tens of thousands of offenders.
When probation, parole and early release are added to the number of current inmates, the number of individuals under correctional supervision soars to over 7 million. This figure equates to over 2% of the total US adult population or 1 in every 40 adults.
The iSECUREtrac Solution
iSECUREtrac monitoring systems offer an effective alternative to incarceration. Rather than limiting the choice to incarceration or freedom, correction officials now have a viable alternative, community supervision supplemented with electronic monitoring.
Individuals enrolled in an electronic monitoring program can be "supervised" 24/7/365 by an automated system that notifies officers when a compliance violation occurs. Depending on the type of monitoring (active or passive GPS, or house arrest), violation notifications can be sent to agency personnel in real time or on a delayed basis.
Community supervision with electronic monitoring can free up prison beds for those offenders truly requiring incarceration, allowing officers to prioritize use of labor and supervision. Electronic monitoring can also be used as an incentive tool by moving from more intensive supervision (active GPS) to less intensive supervision (house arrest) in response to positive and compliant behavior. Outside of prison walls, monitored participants can support their families by earning wages, regularly attend rehabilitation sessions away from the corruptive influences of other inmates, and learn good habits by complying with curfews, daily schedules, and routines.
In summary, implementation of an iSECUREtrac electronic monitoring program can help:
Free up prison beds which can then be "leased" to other governmental agencies (e.g., Immigration and Customs Enforcement) or other jurisdictions.
Provide 24/7/365 supervision of individuals under community supervision.
Reduce money spent on incarceration (i.e., the costs that vary depending upon the number on inmates like food and health insurance).
Improve chances of long-term individual rehabilitation.
For more information or to request an on-site demo of iSECUREtrac systems, services and software, email or call toll-free at 866.537.
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