FY 2019 Annual Survey of Jails in Indian Country, 2020-23

The SJIC collects information from all known operating confinement facilities, detention centers, and other correctional facilities (80 as of 2014) operated by tribal authorities or the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA).

The SJIC collects information pertaining to jail inmate population counts, movements,

credit: DUI


and characteristics on the last weekday in the month of June each year.

Data are collected on the number of adults and juveniles held, gender of inmates, conviction status, seriousness of inmates offenses, number of admissions and releases during the month of June, number of inmate deaths, average daily population, peak population during the month of June, rated capacity of facility, crowding issues, and jail staffing and training.

Intermittently BJS also collects data, via an addendum to the core survey, on the physical conditions and operations of Indian country facilities.

The addendum requests information on inmate medical services, mental health services, suicide prevention procedures, substance dependency programs, domestic violence counseling, sex offender treatment, educational programs, and inmate work assignments.
Related Programs

Special Data Collections and Statistical Studies

Department of Justice


Agency: Department of Justice

Office: Bureau of Justice Statistics

Estimated Funding: $475,000


Relevant Nonprofit Program Categories





Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
Full announcement

Additional Information of Eligibility:
Eligible applicants are national, regional, state, or local public and private entities; for-profit and nonprofit organizations (including tribal for-profit and nonprofit organizations); faith-based and community organizations; institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education); units of local government that support initiatives to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system; and federally recognized Indian tribal governments (as determined by the Secretary of the Interior).

(A determination by the Secretary of the Interior is not required for tribes to which federal recognition was extended by virtue of Public Law 115-121, the Thomasina E.

Jordan Indian Tribes of Virginia Federal Recognition Act of 2017.)

Full Opportunity Web Address:
https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/asjic2023_sol.pdf

Contact:


Agency Email Description:
General information

Agency Email:


Date Posted:
2019-04-01

Application Due Date:


Archive Date:
2012-08-12


William D. Eggers and Paul Macmillan of Dowser write about the social entrepreneurs slowly and steadily dirsupting the world of philanthropy. According to Forbes, philanthropy disruptors are those that believe “no one company is so vital that it can’t be replaced and no single business model too perfect to upend.”






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