HB4083 EnrolledLRB098 15641 RLC 50672 b

1    AN ACT concerning courts.
 
2    Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
3represented in the General Assembly:
 
4    Section 5. The Juvenile Court Act of 1987 is amended by
5changing Sections 5-105, 5-410, and 5-501 as follows:
 
6    (705 ILCS 405/5-105)
7    Sec. 5-105. Definitions. As used in this Article:
8        (1) "Aftercare release" means the conditional and
9    revocable release of an adjudicated delinquent juvenile
10    committed to the Department of Juvenile Justice under the
11    supervision of the Department of Juvenile Justice.
12        (1.5) "Court" means the circuit court in a session or
13    division assigned to hear proceedings under this Act, and
14    includes the term Juvenile Court.
15        (2) "Community service" means uncompensated labor for
16    a community service agency as hereinafter defined.
17        (2.5) "Community service agency" means a
18    not-for-profit organization, community organization,
19    church, charitable organization, individual, public
20    office, or other public body whose purpose is to enhance
21    the physical or mental health of a delinquent minor or to
22    rehabilitate the minor, or to improve the environmental
23    quality or social welfare of the community which agrees to

 

 

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1    accept community service from juvenile delinquents and to
2    report on the progress of the community service to the
3    State's Attorney pursuant to an agreement or to the court
4    or to any agency designated by the court or to the
5    authorized diversion program that has referred the
6    delinquent minor for community service.
7        (3) "Delinquent minor" means any minor who prior to his
8    or her 18th birthday has violated or attempted to violate,
9    regardless of where the act occurred, any federal, State,
10    county or municipal law or ordinance.
11        (4) "Department" means the Department of Human
12    Services unless specifically referenced as another
13    department.
14        (5) "Detention" means the temporary care of a minor who
15    is alleged to be or has been adjudicated delinquent and who
16    requires secure custody for the minor's own protection or
17    the community's protection in a facility designed to
18    physically restrict the minor's movements, pending
19    disposition by the court or execution of an order of the
20    court for placement or commitment. Design features that
21    physically restrict movement include, but are not limited
22    to, locked rooms and the secure handcuffing of a minor to a
23    rail or other stationary object. In addition, "detention"
24    includes the court ordered care of an alleged or
25    adjudicated delinquent minor who requires secure custody
26    pursuant to Section 5-125 of this Act.

 

 

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1        (6) "Diversion" means the referral of a juvenile,
2    without court intervention, into a program that provides
3    services designed to educate the juvenile and develop a
4    productive and responsible approach to living in the
5    community.
6        (7) "Juvenile detention home" means a public facility
7    with specially trained staff that conforms to the county
8    juvenile detention standards adopted promulgated by the
9    Department of Juvenile Justice Corrections.
10        (8) "Juvenile justice continuum" means a set of
11    delinquency prevention programs and services designed for
12    the purpose of preventing or reducing delinquent acts,
13    including criminal activity by youth gangs, as well as
14    intervention, rehabilitation, and prevention services
15    targeted at minors who have committed delinquent acts, and
16    minors who have previously been committed to residential
17    treatment programs for delinquents. The term includes
18    children-in-need-of-services and
19    families-in-need-of-services programs; aftercare and
20    reentry services; substance abuse and mental health
21    programs; community service programs; community service
22    work programs; and alternative-dispute resolution programs
23    serving youth-at-risk of delinquency and their families,
24    whether offered or delivered by State or local governmental
25    entities, public or private for-profit or not-for-profit
26    organizations, or religious or charitable organizations.

 

 

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1    This term would also encompass any program or service
2    consistent with the purpose of those programs and services
3    enumerated in this subsection.
4        (9) "Juvenile police officer" means a sworn police
5    officer who has completed a Basic Recruit Training Course,
6    has been assigned to the position of juvenile police
7    officer by his or her chief law enforcement officer and has
8    completed the necessary juvenile officers training as
9    prescribed by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training
10    Standards Board, or in the case of a State police officer,
11    juvenile officer training approved by the Director of State
12    Police.
13        (10) "Minor" means a person under the age of 21 years
14    subject to this Act.
15        (11) "Non-secure custody" means confinement where the
16    minor is not physically restricted by being placed in a
17    locked cell or room, by being handcuffed to a rail or other
18    stationary object, or by other means. Non-secure custody
19    may include, but is not limited to, electronic monitoring,
20    foster home placement, home confinement, group home
21    placement, or physical restriction of movement or activity
22    solely through facility staff.
23        (12) "Public or community service" means uncompensated
24    labor for a not-for-profit organization or public body
25    whose purpose is to enhance physical or mental stability of
26    the offender, environmental quality or the social welfare

 

 

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1    and which agrees to accept public or community service from
2    offenders and to report on the progress of the offender and
3    the public or community service to the court or to the
4    authorized diversion program that has referred the
5    offender for public or community service.
6        (13) "Sentencing hearing" means a hearing to determine
7    whether a minor should be adjudged a ward of the court, and
8    to determine what sentence should be imposed on the minor.
9    It is the intent of the General Assembly that the term
10    "sentencing hearing" replace the term "dispositional
11    hearing" and be synonymous with that definition as it was
12    used in the Juvenile Court Act of 1987.
13        (14) "Shelter" means the temporary care of a minor in
14    physically unrestricting facilities pending court
15    disposition or execution of court order for placement.
16        (15) "Site" means a not-for-profit organization,
17    public body, church, charitable organization, or
18    individual agreeing to accept community service from
19    offenders and to report on the progress of ordered or
20    required public or community service to the court or to the
21    authorized diversion program that has referred the
22    offender for public or community service.
23        (16) "Station adjustment" means the informal or formal
24    handling of an alleged offender by a juvenile police
25    officer.
26        (17) "Trial" means a hearing to determine whether the

 

 

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1    allegations of a petition under Section 5-520 that a minor
2    is delinquent are proved beyond a reasonable doubt. It is
3    the intent of the General Assembly that the term "trial"
4    replace the term "adjudicatory hearing" and be synonymous
5    with that definition as it was used in the Juvenile Court
6    Act of 1987.
7    The changes made to this Section by Public Act 98-61 this
8amendatory Act of the 98th General Assembly apply to violations
9or attempted violations committed on or after January 1, 2014
10(the effective date of Public Act 98-61) this amendatory Act.
11(Source: P.A. 98-61, eff. 1-1-14; 98-558, eff. 1-1-14; revised
121-21-14.)
 
13    (705 ILCS 405/5-410)
14    Sec. 5-410. Non-secure custody or detention.
15    (1) Any minor arrested or taken into custody pursuant to
16this Act who requires care away from his or her home but who
17does not require physical restriction shall be given temporary
18care in a foster family home or other shelter facility
19designated by the court.
20    (2) (a) Any minor 10 years of age or older arrested
21pursuant to this Act where there is probable cause to believe
22that the minor is a delinquent minor and that (i) secured
23custody is a matter of immediate and urgent necessity for the
24protection of the minor or of the person or property of
25another, (ii) the minor is likely to flee the jurisdiction of

 

 

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1the court, or (iii) the minor was taken into custody under a
2warrant, may be kept or detained in an authorized detention
3facility. No minor under 12 years of age shall be detained in a
4county jail or a municipal lockup for more than 6 hours.
5    (b) The written authorization of the probation officer or
6detention officer (or other public officer designated by the
7court in a county having 3,000,000 or more inhabitants)
8constitutes authority for the superintendent of any juvenile
9detention home to detain and keep a minor for up to 40 hours,
10excluding Saturdays, Sundays and court-designated holidays.
11These records shall be available to the same persons and
12pursuant to the same conditions as are law enforcement records
13as provided in Section 5-905.
14    (b-4) The consultation required by subsection (b-5) shall
15not be applicable if the probation officer or detention officer
16(or other public officer designated by the court in a county
17having 3,000,000 or more inhabitants) utilizes a scorable
18detention screening instrument, which has been developed with
19input by the State's Attorney, to determine whether a minor
20should be detained, however, subsection (b-5) shall still be
21applicable where no such screening instrument is used or where
22the probation officer, detention officer (or other public
23officer designated by the court in a county having 3,000,000 or
24more inhabitants) deviates from the screening instrument.
25    (b-5) Subject to the provisions of subsection (b-4), if a
26probation officer or detention officer (or other public officer

 

 

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1designated by the court in a county having 3,000,000 or more
2inhabitants) does not intend to detain a minor for an offense
3which constitutes one of the following offenses he or she shall
4consult with the State's Attorney's Office prior to the release
5of the minor: first degree murder, second degree murder,
6involuntary manslaughter, criminal sexual assault, aggravated
7criminal sexual assault, aggravated battery with a firearm as
8described in Section 12-4.2 or subdivision (e)(1), (e)(2),
9(e)(3), or (e)(4) of Section 12-3.05, aggravated or heinous
10battery involving permanent disability or disfigurement or
11great bodily harm, robbery, aggravated robbery, armed robbery,
12vehicular hijacking, aggravated vehicular hijacking, vehicular
13invasion, arson, aggravated arson, kidnapping, aggravated
14kidnapping, home invasion, burglary, or residential burglary.
15    (c) Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (a), (d), or
16(e), no minor shall be detained in a county jail or municipal
17lockup for more than 12 hours, unless the offense is a crime of
18violence in which case the minor may be detained up to 24
19hours. For the purpose of this paragraph, "crime of violence"
20has the meaning ascribed to it in Section 1-10 of the
21Alcoholism and Other Drug Abuse and Dependency Act.
22        (i) The period of detention is deemed to have begun
23    once the minor has been placed in a locked room or cell or
24    handcuffed to a stationary object in a building housing a
25    county jail or municipal lockup. Time spent transporting a
26    minor is not considered to be time in detention or secure

 

 

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1    custody.
2        (ii) Any minor so confined shall be under periodic
3    supervision and shall not be permitted to come into or
4    remain in contact with adults in custody in the building.
5        (iii) Upon placement in secure custody in a jail or
6    lockup, the minor shall be informed of the purpose of the
7    detention, the time it is expected to last and the fact
8    that it cannot exceed the time specified under this Act.
9        (iv) A log shall be kept which shows the offense which
10    is the basis for the detention, the reasons and
11    circumstances for the decision to detain and the length of
12    time the minor was in detention.
13        (v) Violation of the time limit on detention in a
14    county jail or municipal lockup shall not, in and of
15    itself, render inadmissible evidence obtained as a result
16    of the violation of this time limit. Minors under 18 years
17    of age shall be kept separate from confined adults and may
18    not at any time be kept in the same cell, room or yard with
19    adults confined pursuant to criminal law. Persons 18 years
20    of age and older who have a petition of delinquency filed
21    against them may be confined in an adult detention
22    facility. In making a determination whether to confine a
23    person 18 years of age or older who has a petition of
24    delinquency filed against the person, these factors, among
25    other matters, shall be considered:
26            (A) The age of the person;

 

 

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1            (B) Any previous delinquent or criminal history of
2        the person;
3            (C) Any previous abuse or neglect history of the
4        person; and
5            (D) Any mental health or educational history of the
6        person, or both.
7    (d) (i) If a minor 12 years of age or older is confined in a
8county jail in a county with a population below 3,000,000
9inhabitants, then the minor's confinement shall be implemented
10in such a manner that there will be no contact by sight, sound
11or otherwise between the minor and adult prisoners. Minors 12
12years of age or older must be kept separate from confined
13adults and may not at any time be kept in the same cell, room,
14or yard with confined adults. This paragraph (d)(i) shall only
15apply to confinement pending an adjudicatory hearing and shall
16not exceed 40 hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and court
17designated holidays. To accept or hold minors during this time
18period, county jails shall comply with all monitoring standards
19adopted promulgated by the Department of Corrections and
20training standards approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement
21Training Standards Board.
22    (ii) To accept or hold minors, 12 years of age or older,
23after the time period prescribed in paragraph (d)(i) of this
24subsection (2) of this Section but not exceeding 7 days
25including Saturdays, Sundays and holidays pending an
26adjudicatory hearing, county jails shall comply with all

 

 

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1temporary detention standards adopted promulgated by the
2Department of Corrections and training standards approved by
3the Illinois Law Enforcement Training Standards Board.
4    (iii) To accept or hold minors 12 years of age or older,
5after the time period prescribed in paragraphs (d)(i) and
6(d)(ii) of this subsection (2) of this Section, county jails
7shall comply with all county juvenile detention standards
8adopted programmatic and training standards for juvenile
9detention homes promulgated by the Department of Juvenile
10Justice Corrections.
11    (e) When a minor who is at least 15 years of age is
12prosecuted under the criminal laws of this State, the court may
13enter an order directing that the juvenile be confined in the
14county jail. However, any juvenile confined in the county jail
15under this provision shall be separated from adults who are
16confined in the county jail in such a manner that there will be
17no contact by sight, sound or otherwise between the juvenile
18and adult prisoners.
19    (f) For purposes of appearing in a physical lineup, the
20minor may be taken to a county jail or municipal lockup under
21the direct and constant supervision of a juvenile police
22officer. During such time as is necessary to conduct a lineup,
23and while supervised by a juvenile police officer, the sight
24and sound separation provisions shall not apply.
25    (g) For purposes of processing a minor, the minor may be
26taken to a County Jail or municipal lockup under the direct and

 

 

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1constant supervision of a law enforcement officer or
2correctional officer. During such time as is necessary to
3process the minor, and while supervised by a law enforcement
4officer or correctional officer, the sight and sound separation
5provisions shall not apply.
6    (3) If the probation officer or State's Attorney (or such
7other public officer designated by the court in a county having
83,000,000 or more inhabitants) determines that the minor may be
9a delinquent minor as described in subsection (3) of Section
105-105, and should be retained in custody but does not require
11physical restriction, the minor may be placed in non-secure
12custody for up to 40 hours pending a detention hearing.
13    (4) Any minor taken into temporary custody, not requiring
14secure detention, may, however, be detained in the home of his
15or her parent or guardian subject to such conditions as the
16court may impose.
17    (5) The changes made to this Section by Public Act 98-61
18this amendatory Act of the 98th General Assembly apply to a
19minor who has been arrested or taken into custody on or after
20January 1, 2014 (the effective date of Public Act 98-61) this
21amendatory Act.
22(Source: P.A. 98-61, eff. 1-1-14; revised 11-22-13.)
 
23    (705 ILCS 405/5-501)
24    Sec. 5-501. Detention or shelter care hearing. At the
25appearance of the minor before the court at the detention or

 

 

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1shelter care hearing, the court shall receive all relevant
2information and evidence, including affidavits concerning the
3allegations made in the petition. Evidence used by the court in
4its findings or stated in or offered in connection with this
5Section may be by way of proffer based on reliable information
6offered by the State or minor. All evidence shall be admissible
7if it is relevant and reliable regardless of whether it would
8be admissible under the rules of evidence applicable at a
9trial. No hearing may be held unless the minor is represented
10by counsel and no hearing shall be held until the minor has had
11adequate opportunity to consult with counsel.
12    (1) If the court finds that there is not probable cause to
13believe that the minor is a delinquent minor it shall release
14the minor and dismiss the petition.
15    (2) If the court finds that there is probable cause to
16believe that the minor is a delinquent minor, the minor, his or
17her parent, guardian, custodian and other persons able to give
18relevant testimony may be examined before the court. The court
19may also consider any evidence by way of proffer based upon
20reliable information offered by the State or the minor. All
21evidence, including affidavits, shall be admissible if it is
22relevant and reliable regardless of whether it would be
23admissible under the rules of evidence applicable at trial.
24After such evidence is presented, the court may enter an order
25that the minor shall be released upon the request of a parent,
26guardian or legal custodian if the parent, guardian or

 

 

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1custodian appears to take custody.
2    If the court finds that it is a matter of immediate and
3urgent necessity for the protection of the minor or of the
4person or property of another that the minor be detained or
5placed in a shelter care facility or that he or she is likely
6to flee the jurisdiction of the court, the court may prescribe
7detention or shelter care and order that the minor be kept in a
8suitable place designated by the court or in a shelter care
9facility designated by the Department of Children and Family
10Services or a licensed child welfare agency; otherwise it shall
11release the minor from custody. If the court prescribes shelter
12care, then in placing the minor, the Department or other agency
13shall, to the extent compatible with the court's order, comply
14with Section 7 of the Children and Family Services Act. In
15making the determination of the existence of immediate and
16urgent necessity, the court shall consider among other matters:
17(a) the nature and seriousness of the alleged offense; (b) the
18minor's record of delinquency offenses, including whether the
19minor has delinquency cases pending; (c) the minor's record of
20willful failure to appear following the issuance of a summons
21or warrant; (d) the availability of non-custodial
22alternatives, including the presence of a parent, guardian or
23other responsible relative able and willing to provide
24supervision and care for the minor and to assure his or her
25compliance with a summons. If the minor is ordered placed in a
26shelter care facility of a licensed child welfare agency, the

 

 

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1court shall, upon request of the agency, appoint the
2appropriate agency executive temporary custodian of the minor
3and the court may enter such other orders related to the
4temporary custody of the minor as it deems fit and proper.
5    The order together with the court's findings of fact in
6support of the order shall be entered of record in the court.
7    Once the court finds that it is a matter of immediate and
8urgent necessity for the protection of the minor that the minor
9be placed in a shelter care facility, the minor shall not be
10returned to the parent, custodian or guardian until the court
11finds that the placement is no longer necessary for the
12protection of the minor.
13    (3) Only when there is reasonable cause to believe that the
14minor taken into custody is a delinquent minor may the minor be
15kept or detained in a facility authorized for juvenile
16detention. This Section shall in no way be construed to limit
17subsection (4).
18    (4) Minors 12 years of age or older must be kept separate
19from confined adults and may not at any time be kept in the
20same cell, room or yard with confined adults. This paragraph
21(4):
22        (a) shall only apply to confinement pending an
23    adjudicatory hearing and shall not exceed 40 hours,
24    excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and court designated
25    holidays. To accept or hold minors during this time period,
26    county jails shall comply with all monitoring standards

 

 

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1    adopted for juvenile detention homes promulgated by the
2    Department of Corrections and training standards approved
3    by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training Standards Board.
4        (b) To accept or hold minors, 12 years of age or older,
5    after the time period prescribed in clause (a) of
6    subsection (4) of this Section but not exceeding 7 days
7    including Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, pending an
8    adjudicatory hearing, county jails shall comply with all
9    temporary detention standards adopted promulgated by the
10    Department of Corrections and training standards approved
11    by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training Standards Board.
12        (c) To accept or hold minors 12 years of age or older,
13    after the time period prescribed in clause (a) and (b), of
14    this subsection county jails shall comply with all county
15    juvenile detention standards adopted programmatic and
16    training standards for juvenile detention homes
17    promulgated by the Department of Juvenile Justice
18    Corrections.
19    (5) If the minor is not brought before a judicial officer
20within the time period as specified in Section 5-415 the minor
21must immediately be released from custody.
22    (6) If neither the parent, guardian or legal custodian
23appears within 24 hours to take custody of a minor released
24from detention or shelter care, then the clerk of the court
25shall set the matter for rehearing not later than 7 days after
26the original order and shall issue a summons directed to the

 

 

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1parent, guardian or legal custodian to appear. At the same time
2the probation department shall prepare a report on the minor.
3If a parent, guardian or legal custodian does not appear at
4such rehearing, the judge may enter an order prescribing that
5the minor be kept in a suitable place designated by the
6Department of Human Services or a licensed child welfare
7agency. The time during which a minor is in custody after being
8released upon the request of a parent, guardian or legal
9custodian shall be considered as time spent in detention for
10purposes of scheduling the trial.
11    (7) Any party, including the State, the temporary
12custodian, an agency providing services to the minor or family
13under a service plan pursuant to Section 8.2 of the Abused and
14Neglected Child Reporting Act, foster parent, or any of their
15representatives, may file a motion to modify or vacate a
16temporary custody order or vacate a detention or shelter care
17order on any of the following grounds:
18        (a) It is no longer a matter of immediate and urgent
19    necessity that the minor remain in detention or shelter
20    care; or
21        (b) There is a material change in the circumstances of
22    the natural family from which the minor was removed; or
23        (c) A person, including a parent, relative or legal
24    guardian, is capable of assuming temporary custody of the
25    minor; or
26        (d) Services provided by the Department of Children and

 

 

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1    Family Services or a child welfare agency or other service
2    provider have been successful in eliminating the need for
3    temporary custody.
4    The clerk shall set the matter for hearing not later than
514 days after such motion is filed. In the event that the court
6modifies or vacates a temporary order but does not vacate its
7finding of probable cause, the court may order that appropriate
8services be continued or initiated in behalf of the minor and
9his or her family.
10    (8) Whenever a petition has been filed under Section 5-520
11the court can, at any time prior to trial or sentencing, order
12that the minor be placed in detention or a shelter care
13facility after the court conducts a hearing and finds that the
14conduct and behavior of the minor may endanger the health,
15person, welfare, or property of himself or others or that the
16circumstances of his or her home environment may endanger his
17or her health, person, welfare or property.
18(Source: P.A. 95-846, eff. 1-1-09.)
 
19    Section 10. The Unified Code of Corrections is amended by
20changing Sections 3-1-2, 3-2.5-75, 3-15-2, and 3-15-3 as
21follows:
 
22    (730 ILCS 5/3-1-2)  (from Ch. 38, par. 1003-1-2)
23    Sec. 3-1-2. Definitions.
24    (a) "Chief Administrative Officer" means the person

 

 

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1designated by the Director to exercise the powers and duties of
2the Department of Corrections in regard to committed persons
3within a correctional institution or facility, and includes the
4superintendent of any juvenile institution or facility.
5    (a-3) "Aftercare release" means the conditional and
6revocable release of a person committed to the Department of
7Juvenile Justice under the Juvenile Court Act of 1987, under
8the supervision of the Department of Juvenile Justice.
9    (a-5) "Sex offense" for the purposes of paragraph (16) of
10subsection (a) of Section 3-3-7, paragraph (10) of subsection
11(a) of Section 5-6-3, and paragraph (18) of subsection (c) of
12Section 5-6-3.1 only means:
13        (i) A violation of any of the following Sections of the
14    Criminal Code of 1961 or the Criminal Code of 2012: 10-7
15    (aiding or abetting child abduction under Section
16    10-5(b)(10)), 10-5(b)(10) (child luring), 11-6 (indecent
17    solicitation of a child), 11-6.5 (indecent solicitation of
18    an adult), 11-14.4 (promoting juvenile prostitution),
19    11-15.1 (soliciting for a juvenile prostitute), 11-17.1
20    (keeping a place of juvenile prostitution), 11-18.1
21    (patronizing a juvenile prostitute), 11-19.1 (juvenile
22    pimping), 11-19.2 (exploitation of a child), 11-20.1
23    (child pornography), 11-20.1B or 11-20.3 (aggravated child
24    pornography), 11-1.40 or 12-14.1 (predatory criminal
25    sexual assault of a child), or 12-33 (ritualized abuse of a
26    child). An attempt to commit any of these offenses.

 

 

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1        (ii) A violation of any of the following Sections of
2    the Criminal Code of 1961 or the Criminal Code of 2012:
3    11-1.20 or 12-13 (criminal sexual assault), 11-1.30 or
4    12-14 (aggravated criminal sexual assault), 11-1.60 or
5    12-16 (aggravated criminal sexual abuse), and subsection
6    (a) of Section 11-1.50 or subsection (a) of Section 12-15
7    (criminal sexual abuse). An attempt to commit any of these
8    offenses.
9        (iii) A violation of any of the following Sections of
10    the Criminal Code of 1961 or the Criminal Code of 2012 when
11    the defendant is not a parent of the victim:
12            10-1 (kidnapping),
13            10-2 (aggravated kidnapping),
14            10-3 (unlawful restraint),
15            10-3.1 (aggravated unlawful restraint).
16            An attempt to commit any of these offenses.
17        (iv) A violation of any former law of this State
18    substantially equivalent to any offense listed in this
19    subsection (a-5).
20    An offense violating federal law or the law of another
21state that is substantially equivalent to any offense listed in
22this subsection (a-5) shall constitute a sex offense for the
23purpose of this subsection (a-5). A finding or adjudication as
24a sexually dangerous person under any federal law or law of
25another state that is substantially equivalent to the Sexually
26Dangerous Persons Act shall constitute an adjudication for a

 

 

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1sex offense for the purposes of this subsection (a-5).
2    (b) "Commitment" means a judicially determined placement
3in the custody of the Department of Corrections on the basis of
4delinquency or conviction.
5    (c) "Committed Person" is a person committed to the
6Department, however a committed person shall not be considered
7to be an employee of the Department of Corrections for any
8purpose, including eligibility for a pension, benefits, or any
9other compensation or rights or privileges which may be
10provided to employees of the Department.
11    (c-5) "Computer scrub software" means any third-party
12added software, designed to delete information from the
13computer unit, the hard drive, or other software, which would
14eliminate and prevent discovery of browser activity, including
15but not limited to Internet history, address bar or bars, cache
16or caches, and/or cookies, and which would over-write files in
17a way so as to make previous computer activity, including but
18not limited to website access, more difficult to discover.
19    (d) "Correctional Institution or Facility" means any
20building or part of a building where committed persons are kept
21in a secured manner.
22    (e) In the case of functions performed before the effective
23date of this amendatory Act of the 94th General Assembly,
24"Department" means both the Department of Corrections and the
25Department of Juvenile Justice of this State, unless the
26context is specific to either the Department of Corrections or

 

 

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1the Department of Juvenile Justice. In the case of functions
2performed on or after the effective date of this amendatory Act
3of the 94th General Assembly, "Department" has the meaning
4ascribed to it in subsection (f-5).
5    (f) In the case of functions performed before the effective
6date of this amendatory Act of the 94th General Assembly,
7"Director" means both the Director of the Department of
8Corrections and the Director of Juvenile Justice, unless the
9context is specific to either the Director of Corrections or
10the Director of Juvenile Justice. In the case of functions
11performed on or after the effective date of this amendatory Act
12of the 94th General Assembly, "Director" has the meaning
13ascribed to it in subsection (f-5).
14    (f-5) (Blank). In the case of functions performed on or
15after the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 94th
16General Assembly, references to "Department" or "Director"
17refer to either the Department of Corrections or the Director
18of Corrections or to the Department of Juvenile Justice or the
19Director of Juvenile Justice unless the context is specific to
20the Department of Juvenile Justice or the Director of Juvenile
21Justice.
22    (g) "Discharge" means the final termination of a commitment
23to the Department of Corrections.
24    (h) "Discipline" means the rules and regulations for the
25maintenance of order and the protection of persons and property
26within the institutions and facilities of the Department and

 

 

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1their enforcement.
2    (i) "Escape" means the intentional and unauthorized
3absence of a committed person from the custody of the
4Department.
5    (j) "Furlough" means an authorized leave of absence from
6the Department of Corrections for a designated purpose and
7period of time.
8    (k) "Parole" means the conditional and revocable release of
9a person committed to the Department of Corrections under the
10supervision of a parole officer.
11    (l) "Prisoner Review Board" means the Board established in
12Section 3-3-1(a), independent of the Department, to review
13rules and regulations with respect to good time credits, to
14hear charges brought by the Department against certain
15prisoners alleged to have violated Department rules with
16respect to good time credits, to set release dates for certain
17prisoners sentenced under the law in effect prior to the
18effective date of this Amendatory Act of 1977, to hear and
19decide the time of aftercare release for persons committed to
20the Department of Juvenile Justice under the Juvenile Court Act
21of 1987 to hear requests and make recommendations to the
22Governor with respect to pardon, reprieve or commutation, to
23set conditions for parole, aftercare release, and mandatory
24supervised release and determine whether violations of those
25conditions justify revocation of parole or release, and to
26assume all other functions previously exercised by the Illinois

 

 

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1Parole and Pardon Board.
2    (m) Whenever medical treatment, service, counseling, or
3care is referred to in this Unified Code of Corrections, such
4term may be construed by the Department or Court, within its
5discretion, to include treatment, service or counseling by a
6Christian Science practitioner or nursing care appropriate
7therewith whenever request therefor is made by a person subject
8to the provisions of this Act.
9    (n) "Victim" shall have the meaning ascribed to it in
10subsection (a) of Section 3 of the Bill of Rights for Victims
11and Witnesses of Violent Crime Act.
12    (o) "Wrongfully imprisoned person" means a person who has
13been discharged from a prison of this State and has received:
14        (1) a pardon from the Governor stating that such pardon
15    is issued on the ground of innocence of the crime for which
16    he or she was imprisoned; or
17        (2) a certificate of innocence from the Circuit Court
18    as provided in Section 2-702 of the Code of Civil
19    Procedure.
20(Source: P.A. 97-1109, eff. 1-1-13; 97-1150, eff. 1-25-13;
2198-558, eff. 1-1-14.)
 
22    (730 ILCS 5/3-2.5-75)
23    Sec. 3-2.5-75. Release from Department of Juvenile
24Justice.
25    (a) Upon release of a youth on aftercare, the Department

 

 

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1shall return all property held for the youth, provide the youth
2with suitable clothing, and procure necessary transportation
3for the youth to his or her designated place of residence and
4employment. It may provide the youth with a grant of money for
5travel and expenses which may be paid in installments. The
6amount of the money grant shall be determined by the
7Department.
8    (b) Before a wrongfully imprisoned person, as defined in
9Section 3-1-2 of this Code, is discharged from the Department,
10the Department shall provide him or her with any documents
11necessary after discharge, including an identification card
12under subsection (e) of this Section.
13    (c) The Department of Juvenile Justice may establish and
14maintain, in any institution it administers, revolving funds to
15be known as "Travel and Allowances Revolving Funds". These
16revolving funds shall be used for advancing travel and expense
17allowances to committed, released, and discharged youth. The
18moneys paid into these revolving funds shall be from
19appropriations to the Department for committed, released, and
20discharged prisoners.
21    (d) Upon the release of a youth on aftercare, the
22Department shall provide that youth with information
23concerning programs and services of the Department of Public
24Health to ascertain whether that youth has been exposed to the
25human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or any identified causative
26agent of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS).

 

 

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1    (e) Upon the release of a youth on aftercare or who has
2been wrongfully imprisoned, the Department shall provide the
3youth who has met the criteria established by the Department
4with an identification card identifying the youth as being on
5aftercare or wrongfully imprisoned, as the case may be. The
6Department, in consultation with the Office of the Secretary of
7State, shall prescribe the form of the identification card,
8which may be similar to the form of the standard Illinois
9Identification Card. The Department shall inform the youth that
10he or she may present the identification card to the Office of
11the Secretary of State upon application for a standard Illinois
12Identification Card in accordance with the Illinois
13Identification Card Act. The Department shall require the youth
14to pay a $1 fee for the identification card.
15    For purposes of a youth receiving an identification card
16issued by the Department under this subsection, the Department
17shall establish criteria that the youth must meet before the
18card is issued. It is the sole responsibility of the youth
19requesting the identification card issued by the Department to
20meet the established criteria. The youth's failure to meet the
21criteria is sufficient reason to deny the youth the
22identification card. An identification card issued by the
23Department under this subsection shall be valid for a period of
24time not to exceed 30 calendar days from the date the card is
25issued. The Department shall not be held civilly or criminally
26liable to anyone because of any act of any person utilizing a

 

 

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1card issued by the Department under this subsection.
2    The Department shall adopt rules governing the issuance of
3identification cards to youth being released on aftercare or
4pardon.
5(Source: P.A. 98-558, eff. 1-1-14.)
 
6    (730 ILCS 5/3-15-2)  (from Ch. 38, par. 1003-15-2)
7    Sec. 3-15-2. Standards and Assistance to Local Jails and
8Detention and Shelter Care Facilities.
9    (a) The Department of Corrections shall establish for the
10operation of county and municipal jails and houses of
11correction, minimum standards for the physical condition of
12such institutions and for the treatment of inmates with respect
13to their health and safety and the security of the community.
14    The Department of Juvenile Justice shall establish for the
15operation of county juvenile detention and shelter care
16facilities established pursuant to the County Shelter Care and
17Detention Home Act, minimum standards for the physical
18condition of such institutions and for the treatment of
19juveniles with respect to their health and safety and the
20security of the community.
21    Such standards shall not apply to county shelter care
22facilities which were in operation prior to January 1, 1980.
23Such standards shall not seek to mandate minimum floor space
24requirements for each inmate housed in cells and detention
25rooms in county and municipal jails and houses of correction.

 

 

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1However, no more than two inmates may be housed in a single
2cell or detention room.
3    When an inmate is tested for an airborne communicable
4disease, as determined by the Illinois Department of Public
5Health including but not limited to tuberculosis, the results
6of the test shall be personally delivered by the warden or his
7or her designee in a sealed envelope to the judge of the court
8in which the inmate must appear for the judge's inspection in
9camera if requested by the judge. Acting in accordance with the
10best interests of those in the courtroom, the judge shall have
11the discretion to determine what if any precautions need to be
12taken to prevent transmission of the disease in the courtroom.
13    (b) At least once each year, the Department of Corrections
14may inspect each adult facility for compliance with the
15standards established and the results of such inspection shall
16be made available by the Department for public inspection. At
17least once each year, the Department of Juvenile Justice shall
18inspect each county juvenile detention and shelter care
19facility for compliance with the standards established, and the
20Department of Juvenile Justice shall make the results of such
21inspections available for public inspection. If any detention,
22shelter care or correctional facility does not comply with the
23standards established, the Director of Corrections or the
24Director of Juvenile Justice, as the case may be, shall give
25notice to the county board and the sheriff or the corporate
26authorities of the municipality, as the case may be, of such

 

 

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1noncompliance, specifying the particular standards that have
2not been met by such facility. If the facility is not in
3compliance with such standards when six months have elapsed
4from the giving of such notice, the Director of Corrections or
5the Director of Juvenile Justice, as the case may be, may
6petition the appropriate court for an order requiring such
7facility to comply with the standards established by the
8Department or for other appropriate relief.
9    (c) The Department of Corrections may provide consultation
10services for the design, construction, programs and
11administration of correctional facilities and services for
12adults operated by counties and municipalities and may make
13studies and surveys of the programs and the administration of
14such facilities. Personnel of the Department shall be admitted
15to these facilities as required for such purposes. The
16Department may develop and administer programs of
17grants-in-aid for correctional services in cooperation with
18local agencies. The Department may provide courses of training
19for the personnel of such institutions and conduct pilot
20projects in the institutions.
21    (c-5) The Department of Juvenile Justice may provide
22consultation services for the design, construction, programs,
23and administration of detention and shelter care services for
24children operated by counties and municipalities and may make
25studies and surveys of the programs and the administration of
26such facilities. Personnel of the Department of Juvenile

 

 

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1Justice shall be admitted to these facilities as required for
2such purposes. The Department of Juvenile Justice may develop
3and administer programs of grants-in-aid for juvenile
4correctional services in cooperation with local agencies. The
5Department of Juvenile Justice may provide courses of training
6for the personnel of such institutions and conduct pilot
7projects in the institutions.
8    (d) The Department is authorized to issue reimbursement
9grants for counties, municipalities or public building
10commissions for the purpose of meeting minimum correctional
11facilities standards set by the Department under this Section.
12Grants may be issued only for projects that were completed
13after July 1, 1980 and initiated prior to January 1, 1987.
14        (1) Grants for regional correctional facilities shall
15    not exceed 90% of the project costs or $7,000,000,
16    whichever is less.
17        (2) Grants for correctional facilities by a single
18    county, municipality or public building commission shall
19    not exceed 75% of the proposed project costs or $4,000,000,
20    whichever is less.
21        (3) As used in this subsection (d), "project" means
22    only that part of a facility that is constructed for jail,
23    correctional or detention purposes and does not include
24    other areas of multi-purpose buildings.
25    Construction or renovation grants are authorized to be
26issued by the Capital Development Board from capital

 

 

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1development bond funds after application by a county or
2counties, municipality or municipalities or public building
3commission or commissions and approval of a construction or
4renovation grant by the Department for projects initiated after
5January 1, 1987.
6    (e) The Department of Corrections Juvenile Justice shall
7adopt standards for county jails to hold juveniles on a
8temporary basis, as provided in Section 5-410 of the Juvenile
9Court Act of 1987. These standards shall include monitoring,
10educational, recreational, and disciplinary standards as well
11as access to medical services, crisis intervention, mental
12health services, suicide prevention, health care, nutritional
13needs, and visitation rights. The Department of Corrections
14Juvenile Justice shall also notify any county applying to hold
15juveniles in a county jail of the monitoring and program
16standards for juvenile detention facilities under Section
175-410 of the Juvenile Court Act of 1987.
18(Source: P.A. 94-696, eff. 6-1-06.)
 
19    (730 ILCS 5/3-15-3)  (from Ch. 38, par. 1003-15-3)
20    Sec. 3-15-3. Persons with mental illness and developmental
21disabilities.
22    (a) The Department of Corrections must, by rule, adopt
23establish standards and procedures for the provision of mental
24health and developmental disability services to persons with
25mental illness and persons with a developmental disability

 

 

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1confined in a county local jail or juvenile detention facility
2as set forth under Section 3-7-7 of this Code.
3    The Department of Juvenile Justice must, by rule, adopt
4standards and procedures for the provision of mental health and
5developmental disability services to persons with mental
6illness and persons with a developmental disability confined in
7a juvenile detention facility as set forth under Section 3-7-7
8of this Code.
9    Those standards and procedures must address screening and
10classification, the use of psychotropic medications, suicide
11prevention, qualifications of staff, staffing levels, staff
12training, discharge, linkage and aftercare, the
13confidentiality of mental health records, and such other issues
14as are necessary to ensure that inmates with mental illness
15receive adequate and humane care and services.
16    (b) At least once each year, the Department of Corrections
17must inspect each county local jail and juvenile detention
18facility for compliance with the standards and procedures
19established. At least once each year, the Department of
20Juvenile Justice must inspect each juvenile detention facility
21for compliance with the standards and procedures established.
22The results of the inspection must be made available by the
23Department of Corrections or the Department of Juvenile
24Justice, as the case may be, for public inspection. If any
25county jail or juvenile detention facility does not comply with
26the standards and procedures established, the Director of

 

 

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1Corrections or the Director of Juvenile Justice, as the case
2may be, must give notice to the county board and the sheriff of
3such noncompliance, specifying the particular standards and
4procedures that have not been met by the county jail or
5juvenile detention facility. If the county jail or juvenile
6detention facility is not in compliance with the standards and
7procedures when 6 months have elapsed from the giving of such
8notice, the Director of Corrections or the Director of Juvenile
9Justice, as the case may be, may petition the appropriate court
10for an order requiring the jail or juvenile detention facility
11to comply with the standards and procedures established by the
12Department of Corrections or the Department of Juvenile
13Justice, as the case may be, or for other appropriate relief.
14(Source: P.A. 92-469, eff. 1-1-02.)