Arkansas’s SB 136 proposes an SCF supervision model that diverts parole and probation violators to community correction facilities instead of back to prison.
Monroe County, MI has adopted an SCF-based approach to its gun court that aims to help young individuals with repeat offenses stay out of prison.
A recent analysis found that San Diego County’s SCF-based re-entry program reduced participants’ rates of parole revocation and time in prison compared to non-participants.
Victoria, Australia’s Drug Court has implemented an SCF-based approach, but requires participants to attend regularly scheduled hearings, even if there has been no infraction. Additionally, sanctions accrue rather than being served immediately for individual violations.
An Oklahoma task force recommends SCF-based sanctions for technical violations of supervision terms before revoking parole, and decreasing sentence terms for non-violent drug offenses.