United States — Florida
Florida Statutes § 944.171 — Housing of inmates.
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The department may make inmate-housing and transfer contracts, but certain inmate reclassification and contract-content rules apply.
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United States — Florida
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The department may make inmate-housing and transfer contracts, but certain inmate reclassification and contract-content rules apply.
United States — Florida
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The Department of Corrections must classify inmates under an objective scheme and use questionnaires that cover aggravating and mitigating factors.
United States — Florida
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Several named officials may visit state correctional institutions, and others are generally barred unless allowed by department regulations.
United States — Florida
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This section sets staffing, service, and care rules for women inmates in correctional institutions.
United States — Florida
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This section limits restraints and restrictive housing for pregnant prisoners and requires related medical, reporting, notice, and rule-making steps.
United States — Florida
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Correctional facilities must provide women incarcerated there with health care products, free of charge, and must limit when male employees can search or enter certain areas.
United States — Florida
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The department may award gain-time to prisoners and must calculate sentence expiration and tentative release dates, but some inmates and offenses are barred from incentive gain-time.
United States — Florida
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This section cancels administrative gain-time and provisional credits and extends affected release dates by the canceled amount.
United States — Florida
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A court may inquire into whether a prisoner’s filing was made in good faith, and a prisoner found to have filed frivolous or malicious material, or false information or evidence, is subject to disciplinary procedures.
United States — Florida
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The department may forfeit a prisoner’s gain-time, and sometimes the future right to earn gain-time, when the prisoner escapes, commits certain misconduct, or has release revoked.
United States — Florida
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The department may declare certain prisoners ineligible to earn incentive gain-time for up to 6 months, and it must adopt rules to administer this section.
United States — Florida
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The Department of Corrections must immediately adopt rules limiting inmates’ access to weights and other weight training equipment.
United States — Florida
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Some released prisoners must be placed under the department’s supervision, and the department must give the commission inmate details at least 90 days before the earlier release date. Certain released prisoners may also get voluntary assistance through parole or probation offices.
United States — Florida
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A person convicted of a felony has civil rights suspended in Florida until restored, but may still seek restoration of voting rights and cannot be denied access to the courts under this section.
United States — Florida
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The inspector general and office inspectors must inspect correctional facilities and systems, investigate related matters, and follow certain procedural duties; they also have limited entry, consultation, and arrest-related powers.
United States — Florida
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After inspecting a correctional institution, the inspector must prepare a full report and file or send required copies as directed.
United States — Florida
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A prison inspector must report his or her findings. A knowingly false report is a third-degree felony and can lead to discharge and a ban on being employed in that capacity again.
United States — Florida
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The department must set up an inmate grievance procedure by rule, and that procedure must match federal minimum standards. The department’s office of general counsel must oversee the grievance procedures.
United States — Florida
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This section limits when department employees may use force on inmates, requires reports and reviews after force incidents, prohibits malicious battery and sexual misconduct, and penalizes failures or false reports.
United States — Florida
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Department agents, employees, or officers who willfully let a prisoner escape commit a third-degree felony.