I would say for this discussion that there are no differences, but we do not have specific programs specifically targeted for the female inmate population, which this would be consistent with all of corrections, not just within the federal system, but i would definitely take your question back to have discussions internally with the bureau to include my colleagues and if theres something that is being done or if you are aware of something specifically for the female inmate population relative to the cbt programs we provide. My understanding, as a general proposistion, women are in prison for drug crimes and not Violent Crimes. That is a very different profile than a dangerous felon in our system. I would ask that you take into consideration those kinds of factors as well as i think there may be some programs that will better enable women to reintegrate when they are released and would work for men. I believe that there are some states who recognize those kinds of factors and plan their
611 demonstrate we are having more inmates and we are not planning to build any new presence. Netore and more, it is a 600 increase, right . The net is 611. Even with the number youre looking at 1 3 of our prisons. You have to take that 611 and we are put in a situation where we are triple ok. Colleagues,ay to my the decline in federal and state incarceration rates from 1980 when i was an attorney, and the early 1990s, when senator kerry and senator thurmond, leahy, widen, grassley, hatch did the mandatory sentencing, had theng parole mandatory sentencing provisions, and it was a revolution in prisons and in prosecutions. I was taught before and after states begin to follow the mandatory sentences. We have seen a decline in murder rates by 1 2. Had worke 1970s conflict were constantly fearful of being the rubberized, echoes being broken into, and you have seen this substantial improvement. All i would say is there is no doubt in my mind that moving from a revolving war were people woul
Beau Sneddon, a 26-year veteran county corrections officer, has been named warden of the Butler County Prison.
Sneddon, who had been serving as acting warden since Joe DeMore resigned in July, was app.