The Community-Law Enforcement Partnership for Deflection and Substance Abuse Treatment program helps law enforcement to develop and implement deflection programs that offer immediate pathways to substance use treatment as an alternative to involvement in the criminal justice system.
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Related to Community-Law Enforcement Partnership for Deflection and Substance Abuse Treatment (CLEP)
Grants to law enforcement, first responders, and local government agencies to develop and implement collaborative deflection programs in Illinois that offer immediate pathways to substance use treatment and other services as alternatives to traditional case processing and involvement in the criminal justice system, and to unnecessary admission to emergency departments.
In response to increases in Illinois prison population, low rates of access to substance abuse treatment services while in prison, and high rates of recidivism, on January 2, 2004, the Illinois Department of Corrections opened the Sheridan Correctional Center as a fully-dedicated, modified therapeutic community for incarcerated adult male inmates. Since the program began, a process and impact evaluation has been conducted by researchers from Loyola University Chicago, the Illinois Department of Corrections, the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities (TASC), the Safer Foundation, and WestCare. After 6 � years of operation, covering the period from January 2, 2004 through the week of end of State Fiscal Year 2010 (June 30, 2010).
The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority is requesting proposals for grants to law enforcement, other first responders, and local government agencies to develop and implement collaborative deflection programs in Illinois. These programs offer immediate pathways to substance use treatment and other services as an alternative to traditional case processing and involvement in the criminal justice system, and to unnecessary admission to emergency departments. A total of $325,801 in funding is available through this solicitation for use over a ten-month period. Grant requests are limited to a minimum of $75,000, and maximum of $145,833.
The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority is requesting proposals for grants to law enforcement, other first responders, and local government agencies to develop and implement collaborative deflection programs in Illinois. These programs offer immediate pathways to substance use treatment and other services as an alternative to traditional case processing and involvement in the criminal justice system, and to unnecessary admission to emergency departments. A total of $1,000,000 in funding is available through this solicitation for use over a twelve-month period. Grant requests are limited to a minimum of $75,000, and maximum of $175,000.
The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority is requesting proposals for grants supporting a comprehensive community-law enforcement and other first responder response to drugs. Grants will be made with State Fiscal Year 2022 Community-Law Enforcement and Other First Responder Partnership for Deflection & Substance Use Disorder Treatment Act funds,