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Extraído del Informe Consolidado

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Placer County Grand Jury • 2024-2025

Compliance and Accountability

Published: January 01, 2025 94 pages
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Note: Missing finding numbers detected: F12, F13

Findings 14 findings

F1
The classification decision tree does not consider the charges filed against the inmate. Response to F1: Partial Disagree. The decision tree is used to determine the initial classification and does consider charges filed. However, as the inmate remains in custody for extended periods of time the decision to reclassify mostly considers the inmates behavior patterns and psychological stability.
F2
The one-deputy escort of Abril was based on the classification decision tree, which did not consider the seriousness of the charges or the potential sentence those charges carried. Response to F2: Partially Disagree: The Deputy escort was based on behavioral history while in custody. As a result of AB109, inmates are spending more time in jail and in more restrictive conditions than they would in prison. In response, the Prison Law Office of California filed a class action lawsuit against Santa Clara County, leading to a settlement where the County agreed to reclassify inmates based on their in-custody behavior rather than their original offenses. This settlement has influenced how jails classify inmates, with ongoing reviews focusing on placement, improved conditions, and opportunities for inmates to demonstrate good behavior to remain in less restrictive housing.
F3
transporting an inmate to a location or for observing a hospitalized inmate. Response to F3: Agree: Corrections Policy 1-18 currently addresses this finding. Additionally, as of July 2024 training has been implemented into the Field Training Officer program.
F4
The expense to taxpayers of Placer County was over $109,000. Response to F4: Partially Disagree: Based on the information we had, the estimated cost is approximately $102,000. Without more detailed information on how the Grand Jury arrived at the figure of "over $109,000", we cannot fully agree or disagree with the Grand Jury's assessment.
F5
allowed a violent felon to escape, put the public, fellow law enforcement, medical staff, and patients at risk. Response to F5: Agree: The deputy's complacency and violations of policies and procedures, which allowed a violent felon to escape, put the public, fellow law enforcement, medical staff and patients at risk.
F6
The radius of Everbridge/Placer Alert system notifications did not cover the entire south Placer region. Response to F6: No response Other than F6, which was a statement of fact, the responses and date of responses met compliance requirements of Penal Code 933.05.
F7
Local Congressional offices, the City of Lincoln, and a community awareness group have been encouraging the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to begin remediation of the trichloroethylene contamination. Responses to F7: The City agrees with this finding.
F8
The City of Lincoln has included Lincoln Titan 1-A Missile Site remediation in their 2023-2025 Strategic Plan. Responses to F8: The City agrees with this finding.
F9
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has been aware of trichloroethylene contamination at the Lincoln Titan 1-A Missile Site since 1991 and has assumed responsibility for remediation. Responses to F9: Without making admissions on behalf of the Army Corps, the City and Mr. Scully believe this statement to be correct.
F10
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is installing additional monitoring wells bordering Snapdragon Lane and Prunella Court in the Sun City Lincoln Hills Community. Responses to F10: Without making admissions on behalf of the Army Corps, the City and Mr. Scully believe this statement to be correct.
F11
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers abruptly ceased this project for nearly a decade to determine the source of contamination and responsibility for the cleanup from 2009 to 2018-2019. Responses to F11: Without making admissions on behalf of the Army Corps, the City and Mr. Scully believe this statement to be correct. Follow-up to F1 F11 Responses: The City Council and City Manager of Lincoln, Ca, have met Compliance requirements for their responses to the Findings within the 2023-2024 Grand Jury report.
F14
There is no covered entry or walkway to protect staff, visitors, detainees, or evidence from inclement weather, and is not compliant with The Americans with Disability Act. Response to F14: Partially agree - There is no covered entry or walkway to inclement weather. protect staff, detainees, or evidence from inclement weather. We do have a covered entry in the front of the building for visitors and the two records clerks who generally use that entrance.
F15
The Placer County Board of Supervisors recently authorized land use consulting, project planning, and entitlements to facilitate the design of the new Tahoe Justice Center. Response to F15: The Board of Supervisors agree with this finding. Sheriff Woo agrees - Facilities has agreed that they are working with a land use consultant to start the EIR and entitlements process for this project in Tahoe. This will be a long and slow process.
F16
Training programs that are taught at this facility include sewing, printing, embroidery, crafts, culinary arts, and landscaping. Response to F16: Agree - Training programs that are taught at this facility include sewing, printing, embroidery, crafts, culinary arts and landscaping. Responses to the Findings meet compliance requirements.

Recommendations 9