Sentence examples for jail administration from inspiring English sources

A list of the union's state and federal litigations and grievances against the county and the jail administration is four pages long.

Judge Mary Gilbride Saunders District Court 387 N. Chestnut Street Wahoo, NE 68066-1869 August 9, 2012 Your Honor: At my initial appearance on April 23rd, you directed the jail administration to treat me as someone who had had, in the previous 7 months, two heart attacks including full cardiac arrest, a double bypass and a stent put in.

Faced with unprecedented overcrowding, the jail administration had to find ways to accommodate them.

That is one reason that jail administration has grown to be one of the highest costs for local governments.

Mr. Suozzi has argued that consolidating related agencies into five major campuses -- one each for the police, the courts, the jail, general administration and health and human services -- would make county government more efficient and ultimately save it millions of dollars.

But the facility provided little in the way of meaningful mental health services: By the AP's account, in response to Hailey's suicide attempts, the jail's administration often simply sent her to solitary confinement, which made things worse.

But "too big to jail" leaves the administration with a black mark in that category, too.

First, governments impose "legal financial obligations" or LFOs--fees for public defenders, prosecutors, court administration, jail operation, and probation supervision--in addition to outstanding fines for traffic violations or other low-level offenses.

In May 1969, he sat on a panel with two white judges, sentencing a group of students to five days in jail for storming the administration building of Brooklyn College in 1968 and taking over the registrar's office.

Now the area wears the familiar aspect of the war-ghetto: the shop-fronts smashed in, the streets bereft of men of working age (many are now in jail), and seemingly no administration at all (the ward leaders are also in jail).

The notoriety of the prisoners is the chief reason for the jail's unusually efficient administration.