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Date: November 22, 2024 Fri
Time: 12:24 pm
Time: 12:24 pm
Results for parole revocation (oregon)
1 results foundAuthor: Oregon. Department of Corrections, Research & Evaluation Title: Department of Corrections (DOC) Revocation from Post-Prison Supervision Summary: Oregonians sentenced for felony convictions and released from jail or prison in 2005 and 2006 were evaluated for revocation risk. Those released from jail, from prison, and those served through interstate compact were considered in the analysis. The revocation rate is lowest for the interstate compact population and highest for the jail population; overall, 24% were revoked in the two years after release. Revocation risk is influenced by numerous static and demographic variables. Independent variables common with the three populations include recidivism risk, number of arrests while on parole or post-prison supervision (PPS), number of prior felony convictions, age, and being a veteran. Comparing the jail and prison populations, both age and number of prior felony convictions have similar effects for both populations. The number of arrests while on parole/PPS has more of an effect with the jail population than those released from prison. The factors that are important for the prison population yet are not important risk factors for the jail population include being male, being African American, incarcerated for a violent offense, incarcerated for a public order offense, and considered high risk at release; all of these factors increase risk for the prison population yet are not important risk considerations for those released from jail. The factors that have different effects in each population (i.e. associated with increased risk in one population and decreased risk in the second population) include veteran status, prior imprisonment, and incarceration for a property crime. There are some demographic and static factors that influence revocation risk among the three populations. Despite numerous similarities, differences do exist. The predictive accuracy of the models suggests that individuals prone to revocations can be identified with some accuracy. Details: Salem, OR: Department of Corrections, Research & Evaluation, 2011. 32p. Source: Internet Resource: Accessed June 4, 2012 at: http://www.oregon.gov/DOC/RESRCH/docs/revocation_final_draft.pdf?ga=t Year: 2011 Country: United States URL: http://www.oregon.gov/DOC/RESRCH/docs/revocation_final_draft.pdf?ga=t Shelf Number: 125322 Keywords: Demographic TrendsEvaluative StudiesParole Revocation (Oregon)Recidivism |