FY 2001-02 CORRECTIONS BUDGET - H.B. 4255 (P.A. 41): ENACTED
FY 2000-01 Year-to-Date Gross Appropriations
|
$1,703,858,400 |
Changes from FY 1999-2000
Year-to-Date: |
|
Items Included by the House and Senate |
|
1. Prison Operations. Appropriations
decreased
$10,341,700 for the mothballed Bellemy Creek Facility and
$3,436,100 for various other savings including reduced
numbers for new employees training, security level changes
at Western Wayne, and elimination of the prisoner
rehabilitation education program. Increases included the
opening of three drop-in units for $5,866,000, additional
beds at the Cooper Street Prison for $525,500, step pay
increases of $10,025,600 for correctional staff and
probation and parole agents. Operations increases of
$1,164,900 included utility costs at the Youth Correctional
Facility, waste water treatment, and personnel for the
Pugsley sallyport, grievance coordinator and investigators,
and crime victims notification. |
$3,804,200 |
2. Health Care and Economic
Adjustments. The report
includes appropriations for contractual increases in the
managed care contract of $2,779,700, increased dialysis
costs of $51,500 and a secure status outpatient program at
Standish for $393,800. Economic increases reflect the
Governor's original recommendation of $44,963,900. |
$48,188,900 |
3. Miscellaneous. Also inlcuded, parole
board operations
increases of $166,100 and new parole "prescreener"
positions for $264,300. Probation residential centers
increased $100,400 and relocation costs of $418,500 for the
Detroit Parole Office were approved. |
$949,300 |
Conference Agreement on Items of Difference |
|
4. Facilities and Academic/Vocational
Programs. The
appropriations decreased $2,530,000 for efficiencies gained
by closing Michigan Reformatory and from the roll-up of
facility line-items. Also, the appropriations decreased
$1,500,000 to recognize efficiencies gained by the roll-up
of academic/vocational programs. Elimination of 20.0
FTEs in correctional facilities administration reduced
appropriations by $1,250,000 and restructuring program
services decreased the budget $200,000. Closure of Camp
Waterloo and the Adrian and Muskegon corrections centers
resulted in a reduction of $3,817,900. Project RESTART
and CHANGE have been eliminated saving $1,863,400. |
($11,161,300) |
5. Substance Abuse. The conference
report includes a
reduction in general fund/general purpose for receipt of
$1,500,000 in federal RSAT grant and a decrease of
$1,000,000 for reduced drug testing costs. Also,
eliminated are two pilot programs costing $2,630,300; one
was for in-prison treatment and the other was for parole and
probation violator. |
($3,630,300) |
6. Miscellaneous Reductions. The
training calendar year
changed resulting in savings of $3,000,000. The report
includes reductions for worker's compensation costs of
$1,000,000 and surplus food programs of $342,100. The
report excluded Executive recommendations including
increases for mental health pharmaceuticals, employee
leadership training, parolee loans, and canine searches
totaling $1,571,600. |
($4,342,100) |
|
|
|
|
Total Changes |
$33,808,700 |
FY 2001-02 Enacted Gross Appropriation
|
$1,737,667,100 |
Amount Over/(Under) GF/GP Target:
$0 |
|
FY 2001-02 CORRECTIONS BUDGET -
BOILERPLATE HIGHLIGHTS |
Changes from FY 2000-01
Year-to-Date: |
Items Included by the House and Senate |
1. Internet Reports. The Governor's
recommendation required all budget act reports to be placed on the Internet. (Sec.
206) |
2. Buy Michigan. In addition to buy
American language, the House included buy Michigan language. (Sec. 209a) |
3. Reimbursement. The Governor and
the House added offender services and programs to the section allowing the
Department to charge fees and collect revenues in excess of the appropriation. (Sec.
212) |
4. Clinical Complexes Roll up. The
House required a report on expenditures at each of the clinical complexes. (Sec.
214a) |
5. Academic/vocational Programs. The
House required a report on academic/vocational programs, and an evaluation
design developed by a third party with costs estimates for the review of academic/vocational
programs. (Sec. 219) |
6. Balances. The House added a report
on restricted fund balances and projected revenues and expenditures. (Sec. 220) |
7. Deleted Sections. Sections removed
from the current year act involve prisoner lottery winnings, prison industries
seeking strategic partnerships with private industry, community correction public education
grants, the prisoner
rehabilitation education program, prisoner co-pay for nonemergency services, prisoner personal
property, prisoner use of
interdepartmental mail, and a report on suits brought against Departmental employees. (Secs.
214, 502, 704, 802, 803,
902 , 1003, 1004, 1007) |
Conference Agreement on Items of
Difference |
8. Milk Products. The conference
report adopts a report raw milk purchases by source of purchase. (Sec. 217) |
9. Hepatitis C. The House required
Hepatitis C education for prisoners returning to the community. The Senate
included dissemination of information at intake and on an annual basis as well. The Senate
language was included. (Sec.
218) |
10. Nursing Overtime. The report
includes legislative intent that nurses work primarily regular pay hours. (Sec. 903) |
11. Pharmacy Services Privatization.
The Senate included a 5-year cost/benefit analysis at least 120 days prior to any
effort to privatize pharmacy services. The report requires a 1-year cost/benefit analysis. (Sec.
904) |
12. Re-approving Volunteers. The
Senate stated legislative intent that long-time volunteers be retrained with the
minimum of time expenditure and difficulty. The report includes the section with language
revisions. (Sec. 1002 (2)) |
13. Academic/vocational Programs
Reports. The conference report indicates that one report is required on
academic/vocational programs. (Sec. 1007) |
14. Eliminated Sections. The Executive
recommendation included a subunit for budgetary savings. Those savings were
spread throughout the budget and the section was eliminated. The Senate included funds to
reimburse Blackman
Township for the purchase of land for a fire barn and a boilerplate section for funding absconder
apprehension pilot
projects. These sections are not included in the report. Sections pertaining to substance abuse
pilot projects, Project
RESTART and Project Change were also removed. |
Date Completed: 9-19-01 - Fiscal Analysts: B. Wicksall |