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Texas Correctional Office on Offenders with Medical or Mental Impairments (TCOOMMI)

Texas Department of Criminal Justice Reentry and Integration Division. Texas Correctional Office on Offenders with Medical or Mental Impairments (TCOOMMI). Medically Recommended Intensive Supervision (MRIS) FY12 Annual Report. Legislative Updates (Effective September 1, 2007).

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Texas Correctional Office on Offenders with Medical or Mental Impairments (TCOOMMI)

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  1. Texas Department of Criminal Justice Reentry and Integration Division Texas Correctional Office on Offenders with Medical or Mental Impairments (TCOOMMI) Medically Recommended Intensive Supervision (MRIS) FY12 Annual Report

  2. Legislative Updates(Effective September 1, 2007) Medically Recommended Intensive Supervision (MRIS) provides for the early parole review and release of certain categories of offenders who are mentally ill, mentally retarded, elderly, terminally ill, long term care or physically handicapped. The purpose of MRIS is to release offenders, who pose minimal public safety risk, from incarceration to more cost effective alternatives. Legislative Updates(Effective September 1, 2007) Legislative Updates(Effective September 1, 2007) • As the result of HB 1670, offenders with a reportable conviction or adjudication under Chapter 62, Code of Criminal Procedure, were previously ineligible for MRIS consideration. During the 80th Legislative Session, HB 2611 was passed allowing MRIS consideration for such offenders if “in a persistent vegetative state or being a person with an organic brain syndrome with significant to total mobility impairment”. • HB 431, also enacted during the 80th Legislative Session, allows MRIS consideration for defendants convicted of a state jail felony. • As the result of HB 1670, offenders with a reportable conviction or adjudication under Chapter 62, Code of Criminal Procedure, were previously ineligible for MRIS consideration. During the 80th Legislative Session, HB 2611 was passed allowing MRIS consideration for such offenders if “in a persistent vegetative state or being a person with an organic brain syndrome with significant to total mobility impairment”. • HB 431, also enacted during the 80th Legislative Session, allows MRIS consideration for defendants convicted of a state jail felony. • As the result of HB 1670, offenders with a reportable conviction or adjudication under Chapter 62, Code of Criminal Procedure, were previously ineligible for MRIS consideration. During the 80th Legislative Session, HB 2611 was passed allowing MRIS consideration for such offenders if “in a persistent vegetative state or being a person with an organic brain syndrome with significant to total mobility impairment”. • HB 431, also enacted during the 80th Legislative Session, allows MRIS consideration for defendants convicted of a state jail felony. 1

  3. MRIS Data Comparison(by fiscal year) There were a total of 72 MRIS approvals during FY12. Of those, 64 were CID offenders approved by the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. The remaining 8 were State Jail confinees approved by sentencing Judges. **Includes ineligible referrals with no qualifying medical condition 2

  4. MRIS Offender Data * Includes multiple referrals for 405 “individual” offenders ** Includes multiple presentations for 69 “individual” offenders to Board/Judge for MRIS consideration 3

  5. MRIS FY12 Referral Status * Includes multiple presentations for 69 “individual” offenders to Board/Judge for MRIS consideration ** Includes multiple referrals for 405 “individual” offenders Note: Clinical Criteria Not Met may include offenders who were previously presented and denied MRIS with next review indicating no change in offender’s condition. 4

  6. Unit Direct % of Total Referrals 30% 44% 42% 40% * Includes multiple referrals for 405 “individual” offenders 5

  7. MRIS Referrals for FY12Approved by Source * A total of 72 offenders were approved during FY12. Of those, 70 of those cases were presented for consideration during FY12 and 2 were pending decision from presentation in FY11. . 6

  8. MRIS FY12 Presented for MRIS Consideration by Diagnosis *Includes presentations for 406 “individual” offenders to Board/Judge for MRIS consideration. Of those, 69 had multiple presentations. 7

  9. MRIS Approval Rates by Diagnosis(Comparison by fiscal year) There were a total of 72 MRIS approvals during FY12. Of those, 64 were CID offenders approved by the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. The remaining 8 were State Jail Confinees approved by sentencing Judges. 8

  10. Status of FY12 Presentations A total of 491 cases were presented for MRIS consideration during FY12. Of those, 475 were referred in FY12 and 16 were FY11 referrals pending presentation. The following reflects the status of all cases presented for vote during FY12. *Includes presentations for 406 “individual” offenders to Board/Judge for MRIS consideration. Of those, 69 had multiple presentations 9

  11. Status of FY12 Approved Cases A total of 72 offenders were approved during FY12. Of those, 70 of those cases were presented for consideration during FY12 and two were pending decision from presentation in FY11. Reflects status of approved cases as of 08/31/2012 10

  12. FY12 Offender Deaths During FY12 a total of 456 offender deaths were reported to TCOOMMI by TDCJ Health Services Division. This number includes offenders who were not eligible for MRIS (i.e., death row, ISF, SAFPF), those who died as the result of suicide, unit incident, sudden death (i.e., cardiac arrest), etc. Of those reported offenders, 251 had been referred for MRIS one or more times during their incarceration. Of those, 187 received referrals during FY12. The following reflects status of the FY12 referrals. 11

  13. Current Status of Offenders Released on MRIS Since the program’s inception on December 1, 1991, 1484 offenders have been released, seven of whom have released twice for a total of 1491 actual releases. The following chart depicts current status of each offender released. 12

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