Corrections Statistical Analysis Tool (CSAT) - Prisoners

Expirations of sentences, commutations, and other unspecified unconditional releases.

The method of, or reason for, departure from the custody of your prison system on the reported date of release.

The reason an offender entered into the physical custody of a correctional facility.

The longest length of time as stated by the court that the offender could be required to serve.

Conditional release with post-custody supervision generally occurring in jurisdictions using determinate sentencing statutes.

A prisoner sentenced to more than 1 year.

The projected date on which the offender will be released from prison.

An individual confined in a correctional facility under the legal authority (jurisdiction) of state and federal correctional officials.

All conditional release violators returned to prison for either violating conditions of release or for new crimes.

The date the offender is eligible for review by an administrative agency such as a parole board, to determine whether he or she will be released from prison.

The crime(s) for which the offender was admitted to prison.

Admissions into prison of offenders convicted and sentenced by a court, usually to a term of more than 1 year, including probation violators and persons with a split sentence to incarceration followed by court-ordered probation or parole.

The date the offender by law must be conditionally released from prison

The legal authority of state or federal correctional officials over a prisoner, regardless of where the prisoner is held.

Confinement facility usually administered by a local law enforcement agency that is intended for adults, but sometimes holds juveniles, for confinement before and after adjudication. Such facilities include jails and city or county correctional centers; special jail facilities, such as medical treatment or release centers; halfway houses; work farms; and temporary holding or lockup facilities that are part of the jail's combined function. Inmates sentenced to jail facilities usually have a sentence of 1 year or less. Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, Delaware, Alaska, and Hawaii operate integrated systems, which combine prisons and jails.

Person incarcerated in a local jail, state or federal prison, or private facility under contract to federal, state, or local authorities.

The number of prisoners under state or federal jurisdiction sentenced to more than 1 year per 100,000 U.S. residents.

The highest academic grade level the offender completed prior to admission to prison.

Prisoners held in the physical custody of state or federal prisons or local jails, regardless of sentence length or authority that has jurisdiction.

Includes discretionary parole, mandatory parole, post-custody probation, and other unspecified conditional releases.

Readmission to prison of persons released to discretionary parole, mandatory parole, post-custody probation, and other unspecified conditional releases.

The number of beds or inmates assigned by a rating official to institutions within a jurisdiction.

The number of inmates that can be accommodated based on a facility's staff, existing programs, and services.

The minimum number of beds across three capacity measures: design capacity, operational capacity, and rated capacity.

The maximum number of beds reported across the three capacity measures: design capacity, operational capacity, and rated capacity.