1. An offense during which the person carried, possessed, or used a dangerous
weapon.
2. An offense during which the person used force against another person.
3. As a result of the person's offense, a person died or suffered serious bodily
harm.
4. A serious sex offense, as defined in s. 939.615 (1) (b).
If the project specifies that a violent offender is eligible to participate, the
project must do all of the following:
1. Include at least one representative of an organization that advocates for
victims of violent crime on the project's criminal justice oversight committee,
provided such an advocate exists in the project's county.
2. If a violent offender who, in a pending case, has been charged or convicted of
a domestic abuse offense is eligible to participate in the project, the criminal
justice oversight committee must consult with a batterers' treatment provider
and define how batterers' treatment will be used to treat these violent offenders.
3. At the request of the victim, have the district attorney make a reasonable
attempt to provide the victim with notice of the date, time, and place of
scheduled court proceedings that are held in connection with the violent
offender's participation in the project.
AB52,19 1Section 19 . 165.95 (3) (ag) of the statutes is created to read:
AB52,12,52 165.95 (3) (ag) The project operates within the continuum from arrest to
3discharge from supervision and provides an alternative to prosecution,
4incarceration, or both, including suspended and deferred prosecution or
5community-based corrections.
Note: Section 19 provides that, in order to be eligible for a TAD grant, the
project must operate within the continuum from arrest to discharge from
supervision and provide alternatives to prosecution, incarceration, or both,
including deferred prosecution or community-based corrections.
AB52,20 6Section 20 . 165.95 (3) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,13,47 165.95 (3) (b) The program project is evidence-based and is designed to
8promote and facilitate the implementation of effective criminal justice policies and

1practices that maximize justice and
public and victim safety, reduce prison and jail
2populations, reduce prosecution and incarceration costs, and reduce recidivism, and
3improve the welfare of participants' families by meeting the comprehensive needs of
4participants
.
AB52,21 5Section 21. 165.95 (3) (bd) of the statutes is created to read:
AB52,13,86 165.95 (3) (bd) The project identifies each target population served by the
7project and identifies the evidence-based practices the project employs for each
8target population it serves.
AB52,22 9Section 22 . 165.95 (3) (c) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,13,1410 165.95 (3) (c) The program establishes project uses evidence-based eligibility
11criteria for a person's participation. The criteria shall specify that a violent offender
12is not eligible to participate in the program
, including validated risk, needs, and
13responsivity assessment instruments, to determine who is eligible for participation
14in the project
.
Note: Sections 20 to 22 modify current criteria and create new criteria for projects
to comply with in order to be eligible to receive a TAD grant.
AB52,23 15Section 23 . 165.95 (3) (cm) 2. of the statutes is created to read:
AB52,13,2016 165.95 (3) (cm) 2. If the project is administered by a tribe, the criminal justice
17oversight committee shall consist of a representative of each of the following: the
18judiciary, criminal prosecution and criminal defense, social services providers,
19behavioral health treatment providers, law enforcement, corrections, and other
20members the oversight committee determines are appropriate to the project.
Note: Section 23 specifies the required membership of the criminal justice
oversight committee of a project that is administered by a tribe.
AB52,24 21Section 24 . 165.95 (3) (d), (e) and (f) of the statutes are repealed.
Note: Section 24 repeals the following three criteria that TAD projects currently
must meet relating to services and treatment provisions:

The services provided under the program are consistent with evidence-based
practices in substance abuse and mental health treatment, as determined by the
Department of Health Services, and the program provides intensive case management.
The program uses graduated sanctions and incentives to promote successful
substance abuse treatment.
The program provides holistic treatment to its participants and provides them
services that may be needed, as determined under the program, to eliminate or reduce
their use of alcohol or other drugs, improve their mental health, facilitate their gainful
employment or enhanced education or training, provide them stable housing, facilitate
family reunification, ensure payment of child support, and increase the payment of other
court-ordered obligations.
AB52,25 1Section 25 . 165.95 (3) (g) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,14,92 165.95 (3) (g) The program project is designed to integrate all mental health
3services provided to program project participants by state and local government
4agencies, tribes, and other organizations. The program project shall require regular
5communication and coordination among a participant's substance abuse treatment
6providers, other
service providers, the case manager, and any person designated
7under the program project to monitor the person's compliance with his or her
8obligations under the program project, and any probation, extended supervision, and
9parole agent assigned to the participant.
Note: Section 25 changes references from TAD "program" to "project" and
provides that the projects are not limited to mental health services or substance abuse
treatment.
AB52,26 10Section 26 . 165.95 (3) (h) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,14,1411 165.95 (3) (h) The program project provides substance abuse and mental health
12treatment
services through providers that use evidence-based practices in the
13delivery of services and, where applicable, that
are certified by the department of
14health services
or licensed to provide the services approved under the project.
Note: Section 26 makes the same changes as Section 25 . It also requires service
providers to use evidence-based practices in the delivery of services and to be certified
or licensed to do so.
AB52,27 15Section 27 . 165.95 (3) (hm) of the statutes is created to read:
AB52,15,2
1165.95 (3) (hm) The county or tribe agrees to submit data as requested under
2sub. (5).
Note: Section 27 requires county and tribal applicants for TAD projects to agree
to submit requested data to DOJ.
AB52,28 3Section 28 . 165.95 (3) (i) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,15,84 165.95 (3) (i) The program requires participants project may require
5participants
to pay a reasonable amount for their treatment, based on their income
6and available assets, and pursues and uses all possible resources available through
7insurance and federal, state, and local aid programs, including cash, vouchers, and
8direct services.
Note: Section 28 changes a requirement in current law that participants must
pay a reasonable amount for their treatment, to an optional provision.
AB52,29 9Section 29 . 165.95 (3) (j) of the statutes is repealed.
Note: Section 29 repeals the requirement that a TAD project be developed
with input from, and implemented in collaboration with, one or more circuit
court judges, the district attorney, the state public defender, local law
enforcement officials, county agencies responsible for providing social services,
including services relating to alcohol and other drug addiction, child welfare,
mental health, and the Wisconsin Works program, DOC, the Departments of
Children and Families, and Health Services, private social services agencies,
and substance abuse treatment providers. This requirement is replaced with
the requirement that the project work with a criminal justice oversight
committee, as provided in
Section 33.
AB52,30 10Section 30 . 165.95 (3) (k) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,15,1411 165.95 (3) (k) The county or tribe complies with other eligibility requirements
12established by the department of justice, in consultation with the criminal justice
13coordinating council,
to promote the objectives listed in pars. (a) and (b) this
14subsection
.
AB52,31 15Section 31 . 165.95 (3m) of the statutes is created to read:
AB52,16,3
1165.95 (3m) The department of justice shall consult with the criminal justice
2coordinating council to determine which projects meet the specifications set forth in
3sub. (3) and will receive a grant under this section.
Note: Sections 30 and 31 require DOJ consultation with the CJCC with regard
to certain TAD project requirements.
AB52,32 4Section 32 . 165.95 (4) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,16,75 165.95 (4) In implementing a program project that meets the requirements of
6sub. (3), a county department or a tribe may contract with or award grants to a
7religious organization under s. 59.54 (27).
AB52,33 8Section 33 . 165.95 (5) (a) of the statutes is renumbered 165.95 (3) (cm) and
9amended to read:
AB52,16,1310 165.95 (3) (cm) A county that receives a grant under this section shall create
11an
The project identifies a criminal justice oversight committee to develop and
12implement the project design and
advise the county or tribe in administering and
13evaluating its program. Each project.
AB52,17,2 141. If the project is administered by a county, or by a county and a tribe pursuant
15to sub. (6), the criminal justice oversight
committee shall consist of a circuit court
16judge, the district attorney or his or her designee, the state public defender or his or
17her designee, a local law enforcement official, a representative of the county, a
18representative of the tribe, if applicable,
a representative of each other county and,
19if applicable, the tribal
agency responsible for providing social services, including
20services relating to child welfare, mental health, and the Wisconsin Works program,
21representatives of the departments of corrections and health and family services, a
22representative from private social services agencies, a representative of substance

1abuse
behavioral health treatment providers, and other members to be determined
2by the county
the oversight committee determines are appropriate to the project.
Note: Section 33 specifies some of the members required to be on the county or
tribal criminal justice oversight committee that will develop and implement the
TAD project design, and advise the county or tribe administering and
evaluating the project.
AB52,34 3Section 34 . 165.95 (5) (b) of the statutes is renumbered 165.95 (5) (ag) and
4amended to read:
AB52,17,95 165.95 (5) (ag) A county or tribe that receives a grant under this section shall
6comply with state audits and shall submit an annual report to the department of
7justice and
to the criminal justice oversight committee created under par. (a)
8identified in sub. (3) (cm) regarding the impact of the program on jail and prison
9populations and
its progress in attaining the goals specified in sub. (3) (b) and (f).
Note: Section 33 provides that a county or tribe that receives a TAD grant
shall submit with state audits and requires it to submit its annual report to the
CJCC, and not DOJ. It also removes the requirement that the annual report
address the impact that the project has on jail and prison populations.
AB52,35 10Section 35 . 165.95 (5) (bg) of the statutes is created to read:
AB52,17,1511 165.95 (5) (bg) A county or tribe that receives a grant under this section shall
12submit data requested by the department of justice to the department of justice each
13month. The department of justice may request any data regarding the project funded
14by the grant that is necessary to evaluate the project and prepare the reports under
15sub. (5p).
Note: Section 35 contains data submittal requirements for the TAD projects.
AB52,36 16Section 36 . 165.95 (5m) of the statutes is repealed.
Note: Section 36 deletes urine testing specifications.
AB52,37 17Section 37 . 165.95 (5p) of the statutes is created to read:
AB52,18,5
1165.95 (5p) (a) The department of justice shall, annually, analyze the data
2submitted under sub. (5) (bg) and prepare a progress report that evaluates the
3effectiveness of the grant program. The department of justice shall submit a copy of
4the report to the criminal justice coordinating council and shall make the report
5available to the public.
AB52,18,116 (b) The department of justice shall, every 5 years, prepare a comprehensive
7report that analyzes the data it receives under sub. (5) (bg) and the annual reports
8it produces under par. (a). The department of justice shall include in this
9comprehensive report a cost benefit analysis of the grant program and shall submit
10the report to the criminal justice coordinating council and to the chief clerk of each
11house of the legislature for distribution to the legislature under s. 13.172 (2).
AB52,18,1612 (c) The department of justice may enter into one or more contracts with another
13person for the purpose of evaluating the grant program and preparing the reports
14under pars. (a) and (b). The department of justice shall fund such contracts from
15moneys appropriated under s. 20.455 (2) (em) and (kv) with not more than 10 percent
16of the amount awarded as grants under sub. (2).
Note: Section 37 creates a new evaluation requirement for the TAD program as
modified in this bill.
AB52,38 17Section 38 . 165.95 (6) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,19,218 165.95 (6) Two or more counties A county or tribe may, with one or more other
19counties or tribes,
jointly apply for and receive a grant under this section. If counties
20submit
Upon submitting a joint application, they each county or tribe shall include
21with their the application a written agreement specifying each tribe's and each
22county department's role in developing, administering, and evaluating the program
23project. The criminal justice oversight committee established under sub. (5) (a)

1identified in sub. (3) (cm) shall consist of representatives from each county or tribe
2that participates in the project
.
AB52,39 3Section 39 . 165.95 (7) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,19,84 165.95 (7) Grants provided under this section shall be provided on a calendar
5year basis beginning on January 1, 2007. If the department of justice decides to make
6a grant to a county under this section, the department of justice shall notify the
7county of its decision and the amount of the grant no later than September 1 of the
8year preceding the year for which the grant will be made
.
Note: Section 39 eliminates the requirement that if DOJ decides to make a
TAD grant to a county, that it must notify the county by September 1 of its
decision, and the amount of the grant.
AB52,40 9Section 40 . 165.95 (7m) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,19,1410 165.95 (7m) Beginning in fiscal year 2012-13 2014-15, the department of
11justice shall, every 5 years, make grants under this section available to any county
12or tribe on a competitive basis. A county or tribe may apply for a grant under this
13subsection regardless of whether the county or tribe has received a grant previously
14under this section.
AB52,41 15Section 41 . 165.95 (8) of the statutes is repealed.
Note: Section 41 deletes a requirement that the DOJ must assist a county
receiving a grant under this section in obtaining funding from other sources for
its program.
AB52,42 16Section 42 . 165.95 (9) of the statutes is repealed.
Note: Section 42 deletes a requirement that the DOJ must inform any county
that is applying for a grant under this section whether the county meets the
application requirements, regardless of whether the county receives a grant.
AB52,43 17Section 43. 165.95 (10) of the statutes is repealed.
AB52,44 18Section 44 . 165.955 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,20,7
1165.955 (2) From the appropriation under s. 20.455 (2) (eg), the department of
2justice shall provide, to counties that have not established a drug court, grants to
3establish and operate drug courts. The department of justice shall evaluate, every
42 years, the grant program established under this section. The evaluation shall be
5funded from the appropriations under s. 20.455 (2) (eg). The department of justice
6may enter into a contract with an entity not affiliated with the grant program to
7conduct an independent evaluation of the grant program every 2 years.
Note: Section 44 requires DOJ to evaluate drug courts established under that
section, and requires the DOJ to evaluate the program every two years. This
provision specifies the funding source for the required evaluation, and provides
that DOJ may enter into a contract with an independent entity that is not
affiliated with the program to conduct the evaluation.
AB52,45 8Section 45 . 301.095 of the statutes is repealed.
Note: Section 45 repeals the council on offender reentry within the DOC. The
council's duties are assumed by the CJCC, created in this bill.
AB52,46 9Section 46. 302.43 of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,21,4 10302.43 Good time. Every inmate of a county jail is eligible to earn good time
11in the amount of one-fourth of his or her term for good behavior if sentenced to at
12least 4 days, but fractions of a day shall be ignored. An inmate shall be given credit
13for time served prior to sentencing under s. 973.155, including good time under s.
14973.155 (4). An inmate who violates any law or any regulation of the jail, or neglects
15or refuses to perform any duty lawfully required of him or her, may be deprived by
16the sheriff of good time under this section, except that the sheriff shall not deprive
17the inmate of more than 2 days good time for any one offense without the approval
18of the court. An inmate who files an action or special proceeding, including a petition
19for a common law writ of certiorari, to which s. 807.15 applies shall be deprived of
20the number of days of good time specified in the court order prepared under s. 807.15

1(3). This section does not apply to a person who is confined in the county jail in
2connection with his or her participation in a substance abuse treatment program
3project that meets the requirements of s. 165.95 (3), as determined by the
4department of justice under s. 165.95 (9) and (10).
AB52,47 5Section 47 . 950.04 (1v) (g) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,21,86 950.04 (1v) (g) To have reasonable attempts made to notify the victim of
7hearings or court proceedings, as provided under ss. 165.95 (3) (ae) 2. b., 302.113 (9g)
8(g) 2., 302.114 (6), 938.27 (4m) and (6), 938.273 (2), 971.095 (3) and 972.14 (3) (b).
Note: Section 47 requires victim notification if a violent offender is included in
a TAD project.
AB52,48 9Section 48 . 961.472 (5) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
AB52,21,1210 961.472 (5) (b) The person is participating in a an evidence-based substance
11abuse treatment program that meets the requirements of s. 165.95 (3), as determined
12by the department of justice under s. 165.95 (9) and (10).
AB52,49 13Section 49 . 967.11 of the statutes is amended to read:
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