2007 California Welfare and Institutions Code Chapter 3.2. Juvenile Probation Funding

CA Codes (wic:18220-18221)

18220.  (a) (1) The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation,
commencing July 1, 2005, shall administer funds appropriated for the
purposes of this chapter and allocated pursuant to this section.
   (2) For purposes of this chapter, "department" means the
Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation.
   (b) (1) The department shall administer this chapter, including
the establishment of agreements with all county probation departments
that receive funding under this chapter.
   (2) (A) Subject to the availability of funds in the annual Budget
Act, the department shall be responsible for allocating funds to
counties.
   (B) Commencing with the 2005-06 fiscal year, the department shall
allocate one hundred sixty-eight million seven hundred thirteen
thousand dollars (8,713,000) among counties based on the
allocation schedule specified in this subparagraph. In any year in
which the total amount appropriated by the Legislature for the
purposes of this section differs from the total amount provided in
the 2004-05 fiscal year, the amount appropriated shall be apportioned
to counties based on the 2004-05 fiscal year allocation schedule as
follows:



Alameda .............   ,667,935

Alpine ..............         4

Amador ..............     0,667

Butte ...............     8,712

Calaveras ...........     3,092

Colusa ..............      ,526

Contra Costa ........   ,493,504

Del Norte ...........     7,338

El Dorado ...........     8,807

Fresno ..............   ,635,282

Glenn ...............      ,484

Humboldt ............     6,072

Imperial ............     2,419

Inyo ................     1,575

Kern ................   ,333,734

Kings ...............     7,746

Lake ................     4,736

Lassen ..............      ,671

Los Angeles .........  ,713,506

Madera ..............     4,791

Marin ...............     1,365

Mariposa ............      ,394

Mendocino ...........     3,240

Merced ..............     4,419

Modoc ...............      ,005

Mono ................      ,013

Monterey ............   ,018,813

Napa ................     3,942

Nevada ..............     9,805

Orange ..............  ,270,138

Placer ..............     0,012

Plumas ..............      ,127

Riverside ...........   ,438,322

Sacramento ..........   ,602,070

San Benito ..........     0,418

San Bernardino ......   ,856,862

San Diego ...........   ,463,866

San Francisco .......   ,232,706

San Joaquin .........   ,493,704

San Luis Obispo .....   ,013,424

San Mateo ...........   ,201,176

Santa Barbara .......   ,794,054

Santa Clara .........   ,799,213

Santa Cruz ..........   ,033,949

Shasta ..............     4,367

Sierra ..............       ,168

Siskiyou ............     6,526

Solano ..............   ,748,360

Sonoma ..............   ,200,569

Stanislaus ..........     9,952

Sutter ..............     6,793

Tehama ..............     3,674

Trinity .............      ,342

Tulare ..............   ,381,471

Tuolumne ............     9,136

Ventura .............   ,900,636

Yolo ................     9,067

Yuba ................     9,721

Total ............... 8,713,000


   (C) Commencing with the 2005-06 fiscal year, the department shall
allocate thirty-two million seven hundred thousand dollars
(,700,000) among counties that operate juvenile camps and ranches
based on the number of occupied beds in each camp as of 12:01 a.m.
each day, up to the Corrections Standards Authority rated maximum
capacity, as determined by the Corrections Standards Authority.



18221.  (a) Subject to the availability of funds for the purposes
described in this section, funds provided pursuant to subparagraphs
(B) and (C) of paragraph (2) of subdivision (b) of Section 18220 may
be used to serve children who are habitual truants, runaways, at risk
of being wards of the court under Section 601 or 602, or under
juvenile court supervision or supervision of the probation
department. Funds may be used to serve parents or other family
members of these children if serving them will promote increased
self-sufficiency, personal responsibility, and family stability for
the child. Services shall be provided pursuant to a family service
plan. When a family is served by multiple public agencies or in need
of services from multiple public agencies, the family service plan
shall be developed through an interdisciplinary approach that shall
include representatives from agencies that provide services to the
family or that may be required to implement the service plan.
   (b) Services authorized under this section include all of the
following:
   (1) Educational advocacy and attendance monitoring.
   (2) Mental health assessment and counseling.
   (3) Home detention.
   (4) Social responsibility training.
   (5) Family mentoring.
   (6) Parent peer support.
   (7) Life skills counseling.
   (8) Direct provision of, and referral to, prevocational and
vocational training.
   (9) Family crisis intervention.
   (10) Individual, family, and group counseling.
   (11) Parenting skills development.
   (12) Drug and alcohol education.
   (13) Respite care.
   (14) Counseling, monitoring, and treatment.
   (15) Gang intervention.
   (16) Sex and health education.
   (17) Anger management, violence prevention, and conflict
resolution.
   (18) Aftercare services as juveniles transition back into the
community and reintegrate into their families.
   (19) Information and referral regarding the availability of
community services.
   (20) Case management.
   (21) Therapeutic day treatment.
   (22) Transportation related to any of the services described in
this subdivision.
   (23) Emergency and temporary shelter.