United States — Iowa
Iowa Code § 903A.3 - Loss or forfeiture of earned time
1 provisions
This provision lets prison officials and an administrative law judge forfeit or restore earned time in specified situations.
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United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision lets prison officials and an administrative law judge forfeit or restore earned time in specified situations.
United States — Iowa
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The corrections director must make rules on earned time, disciplinary offenses, satisfactory participation, and monthly reporting, and the department must prepare an earned time report for each inmate.
United States — Iowa
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Inmates cannot be released before serving the full sentence, subject to earned-time and other credits and any pardon or lawful release.
United States — Iowa
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Certain 1983 Code sections stay in effect for inmates sentenced for offenses committed before July 1, 1983.
United States — Iowa
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This provision controls how consecutive sentences are served and how earned time is applied when category A, B, or C sentences overlap.
United States — Iowa
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Certain felony convictions require a special sentence that places the person in the custody of the Iowa corrections director for life, with parole eligibility.
United States — Iowa
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Certain people convicted of a serious sex offense can be ordered to undergo hormone treatment as a release condition, and some agencies must create rules and procedures for how that treatment starts, continues, and is supervised.
United States — Iowa
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People convicted of certain misdemeanors or class D felonies must receive a ten-year special sentence in the custody of the Iowa department of corrections, with parole eligibility.
United States — Iowa
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This provision defines several terms used in the chapter.
United States — Iowa
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The Iowa department of corrections is responsible for the control, treatment, and rehabilitation of offenders committed to certain listed institutions.
United States — Iowa
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The department must administer the institutions listed in section 904.102 and is responsible, to the extent provided by law, for several listed duties.
United States — Iowa
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A board of corrections is created, with seven members appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate.
United States — Iowa
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Each judicial district must have a correctional services department, and it must provide or arrange community-based correctional services.
United States — Iowa
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Each district advisory board member is reimbursed for necessary meeting-related travel and other expenses, and the district director must appoint two citizen members by December 31 for the next calendar year.
United States — Iowa
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The board of corrections must organize annually, select officers, report to the governor, advise the department, and set committee rules.
United States — Iowa
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The district advisory board must adopt bylaws and rules, advise the district director about suitable quarters, and recruit local financial support for the community-based correctional program.
United States — Iowa
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The board’s chairperson can call meetings, and the vice chairperson presides if the chairperson is absent.
United States — Iowa
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The director is appointed by the governor with senate confirmation and must meet qualification, time-commitment, and political-activity restrictions.
United States — Iowa
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The director must oversee correctional institutions and related staff, maintain programs and standards, and may take several administrative actions, including delegating powers, entering agreements, charging correctional fees, and establishing furlough or bonus programs.
United States — Iowa
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The governor’s supervisory powers are not limited here. The superintendent of an institution must report to the board and director when requested, and the director must report abuses in writing to the governor.