Ind. Code ch. 11-12-2

Ind. Code ch. 11-12-2
in effect

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-1 Purpose and availability of grants; funding; department reporting requirements

Sec. 1. (a) For the purpose of encouraging counties to develop a coordinated local corrections-criminal justice system and providing effective alternatives to imprisonment at the state level, the commissioner shall, out of funds appropriated for such purposes, make grants: (1) to counties for the establishment and operation of community corrections programs and court supervised recidivism reduction programs; and (2) to support a probation department, pretrial diversion program, or jail treatment program. Appropriations intended for this purpose may not be used by the department for any other purpose. Money appropriated to the department of correction for the purpose of making grants under this chapter and any financial aid payments suspended under section 6 of this chapter do not revert to the state general fund at the close of any fiscal year, but remain available to the department of correction for its use in making grants under this chapter. (b) The commissioner shall coordinate with the division of mental health and addiction in issuing community corrections and court supervised recidivism reduction program grants to programs that provide alternative sentencing projects for persons with mental illness, addictive disorders, intellectual disabilities, and developmental disabilities. Programs for addictive disorders may include: (1) addiction counseling; (2) inpatient detoxification; and (3) medication assisted treatment, including a federal Food and Drug Administration approved long acting, nonaddictive medication for the treatment of opioid or alcohol dependence. (c) Grants awarded under this chapter: (1) must focus on funding evidence based programs, including programs that address cognitive behavior, that have as a primary goal the purpose of reforming offenders; and (2) may be used for technology based programs, including an electronic monitoring program. (d) Before the tenth day of each month, the department shall compile the following information with respect to the previous month: (1) The number of persons committed to the department. (2) The number of persons: (A) confined in a department facility; (B) participating in a community corrections program; and (C) confined in a local jail under contract with or on behalf of the department. (3) For each facility operated by the department: (A) the number of beds in each facility; and (B) the number of inmates housed in the facility. (4) The number of persons committed to the department for a Level 6 felony. (e) The department shall: (1) quarterly submit a report to the budget committee; and (2) monthly submit a report to the justice reinvestment advisory council (as established in IC 33-38-9.5-2); of the information compiled by the department under subsection (d). The report to the budget committee must be submitted in a form approved by the budget committee, and the report to the advisory council must be in a form approved by the advisory council. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.151-1983, SEC.1; P.L.85-2004, SEC.42; P.L.105-2010, SEC.2; P.L.168-2014, SEC.24; P.L.117-2015, SEC.7; P.L.179-2015, SEC.1; P.L.209-2015, SEC.5; P.L.149-2016, SEC.40; P.L.69-2016, SEC.1; P.L.65-2018, SEC.2; P.L.9-2024, SEC.324; P.L.126-2024, SEC.3; P.L.193-2025, SEC.11.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-2 Community corrections advisory board; membership; terms; combined advisory board; officers; quorum; assistance and appropriations

Note: This version of section effective until 7-1-2026. See also following version of this section, effective 7-1-2026. Sec. 2. (a) To qualify for financial aid under this chapter, a county must establish a community corrections advisory board by resolution of the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council. A community corrections advisory board consists of: (1) the county sheriff or the sheriff's designee; (2) the prosecuting attorney or the prosecuting attorney's designee; (3) the executive of the most populous municipality in the county or the executive's designee; (4) in a county: (A) without a consolidated city, two (2) judges having criminal jurisdiction, if available, appointed by the circuit court judge or the judges' designees; or (B) with a consolidated city, one (1) of the judges must be the chief judge selected under IC 33-33-49-14.1(c) and the other judge shall be appointed by the chief judge; (5) in a county: (A) without a consolidated city, one (1) judge having juvenile jurisdiction, appointed by the circuit court judge; or (B) with a consolidated city, one (1) judge having juvenile jurisdiction, appointed by the chief judge selected under IC 33-33-49-14.1(c); (6) one (1) public defender or the public defender's designee, if available, or one (1) attorney with a substantial criminal defense practice appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council; (7) one (1) victim, or victim advocate if available, appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council; (8) one (1) ex-offender, if available, appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council; (9) the director of the local office of the department of child services or the director's designee; (10) in a county: (A) without a consolidated city, a representative from a juvenile correctional facility or juvenile detention center in the county, but if no facility exists, one (1) mental health representative chosen by the judge described in subdivision (5); or (B) with a consolidated city, a mental health representative, which could include a representative from a juvenile correctional facility or juvenile detention center in the county, appointed by the chief judge selected under IC 33-33-49-14.1(c); (11) a representative from the Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative, but if no program exists, a representative from the court appointed special advocate program in the county or guardian ad litem program in the county; and (12) the following members appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council: (A) One (1) member of the county fiscal body or the member's designee. (B) One (1) probation officer. (C) One (1) juvenile probation officer. (D) One (1) educational administrator. (E) One (1) representative of a private correctional agency, if such an agency exists in the county. (F) One (1) mental health administrator, or, if there is none available in the county, one (1) psychiatrist, psychologist, or physician. (G) Four (4) lay persons, at least one (1) of whom must be a member of a minority race if a racial minority resides in the county and a member of that minority is willing to serve. (b) Designees of officials designated under subsection (a)(1) through (a)(6), (a)(9), and (a)(12)(A) serve at the pleasure of the designating official. (c) Members of the advisory board appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council, shall be appointed for a term of four (4) years. The criminal defense attorney, the ex-offender, and the victim or victim advocate shall be appointed for a term of four (4) years. Other members serve only while holding the office or position held at the time of appointment. In a county that does not have a consolidated city, the circuit court judge may fill the position of the judge having juvenile court jurisdiction by self appointment if the circuit court judge is otherwise qualified. A vacancy occurring before the expiration of the term of office shall be filled in the same manner as original appointments for the unexpired term. Members may be reappointed. (d) Two (2) or more counties, by resolution of their county executives or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council, may combine to apply for financial aid under this chapter. If counties so combine, the counties may establish one (1) community corrections advisory board to serve these counties. This board must contain the representation prescribed in subsection (a), but the members may come from the participating counties as determined by agreement of the county executives or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council. (e) The members of the community corrections advisory board shall, within thirty (30) days after the last initial appointment is made, meet and elect one (1) member as chairman and another as vice chairman and appoint a secretary-treasurer who need not be a member. A majority of the members of a community corrections advisory board may provide for a number of members that is: (1) less than a majority of the members; and (2) at least six (6); to constitute a quorum for purposes of transacting business. The affirmative votes of at least five (5) members, but not less than a majority of the members present, are required for the board to take action. A vacancy in the membership does not impair the right of a quorum to transact business. (f) The county executive and county fiscal body shall provide necessary assistance and appropriations to the community corrections advisory board established for that county. Appropriations required under this subsection are limited to amounts received from the following sources: (1) Department grants. (2) User fees. (3) Other funds as contained within an approved plan. Additional funds may be appropriated as determined by the county executive and county fiscal body. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.16-1986, SEC.6; P.L.240-1991(ss2), SEC.61; P.L.2-1992, SEC.113; P.L.4-1993, SEC.15; P.L.5-1993, SEC.28; P.L.104-1997, SEC.3; P.L.105-1997, SEC.1; P.L.34-2007, SEC.1; P.L.146-2008, SEC.371; P.L.44-2009, SEC.7; P.L.86-2017, SEC.1; P.L.76-2026, SEC.1.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-2 Community corrections advisory board; membership; terms; combined advisory board; officers; quorum; assistance and appropriations

Note: This version of section effective 7-1-2026. See also preceding version of this section, effective until 7-1-2026. Sec. 2. (a) To qualify for financial aid under this chapter, a county must establish a community corrections advisory board by resolution of the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council. A community corrections advisory board consists of: (1) the county sheriff or the sheriff's designee; (2) the prosecuting attorney or the prosecuting attorney's designee; (3) the executive of the most populous municipality in the county or the executive's designee; (4) in a county: (A) without a consolidated city, two (2) judges having criminal jurisdiction, if available, appointed by the circuit court judge or the judges' designees; or (B) with a consolidated city, one (1) of the judges must be the chief judge selected under IC 33-33-49-14.1(c) and the other judge shall be appointed by the chief judge; (5) in a county: (A) without a consolidated city, one (1) judge having juvenile jurisdiction, appointed by the circuit court judge; or (B) with a consolidated city, one (1) judge having juvenile jurisdiction, appointed by the chief judge selected under IC 33-33-49-14.1(c); (6) one (1) public defender or the public defender's designee, if available, or one (1) attorney with a substantial criminal defense practice appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council; (7) one (1) victim, or victim advocate if available, appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council; (8) one (1) ex-offender, if available, appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council; (9) the director of the local office of the department of child services or the director's designee; (10) in a county: (A) without a consolidated city, a representative from a juvenile correctional facility or juvenile detention center in the county, but if no facility exists, one (1) mental health representative chosen by the judge described in subdivision (5); or (B) with a consolidated city, a mental health representative, which could include a representative from a juvenile correctional facility or juvenile detention center in the county, appointed by the chief judge selected under IC 33-33-49-14.1(c); (11) a representative from the Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative, but if no program exists, a representative from the court appointed special advocate program in the county or guardian ad litem program in the county; and (12) the following members appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council: (A) One (1) member of the county fiscal body or the member's designee. (B) One (1) probation officer. (C) One (1) juvenile probation officer. (D) One (1) educational administrator. (E) One (1) representative of a private correctional agency, if such an agency exists in the county. (F) One (1) mental health administrator, or, if there is none available in the county, one (1) psychiatrist, psychologist, or physician. (G) Four (4) lay persons, at least one (1) of whom must be a member of a minority race if a racial minority resides in the county and a member of that minority is willing to serve. (b) Designees of officials designated under subsection (a)(1) through (a)(6), (a)(9), and (a)(12)(A) serve at the pleasure of the designating official. (c) This subsection only applies to an advisory board appointed by the county executive in a county not having a consolidated city. An individual who is appointed a member of the advisory board serves at the pleasure of the county executive as long as the county executive retains all of the same members who served on the body when the individual was appointed. (d) Members of the advisory board appointed by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council, shall be appointed for a term of four (4) years. The criminal defense attorney, the ex-offender, and the victim or victim advocate shall be appointed for a term of four (4) years. Other members serve only while holding the office or position held at the time of appointment. In a county that does not have a consolidated city, the circuit court judge may fill the position of the judge having juvenile court jurisdiction by self appointment if the circuit court judge is otherwise qualified. A vacancy occurring before the expiration of the term of office shall be filled in the same manner as original appointments for the unexpired term. Members may be reappointed. (e) Two (2) or more counties, by resolution of their county executives or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council, may combine to apply for financial aid under this chapter. If counties so combine, the counties may establish one (1) community corrections advisory board to serve these counties. This board must contain the representation prescribed in subsection (a), but the members may come from the participating counties as determined by agreement of the county executives or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council. (f) The members of the community corrections advisory board shall, within thirty (30) days after the last initial appointment is made, meet and elect one (1) member as chairman and another as vice chairman and appoint a secretary-treasurer who need not be a member. A majority of the members of a community corrections advisory board may provide for a number of members that is: (1) less than a majority of the members; and (2) at least six (6); to constitute a quorum for purposes of transacting business. The affirmative votes of at least five (5) members, but not less than a majority of the members present, are required for the board to take action. A vacancy in the membership does not impair the right of a quorum to transact business. (g) The county executive and county fiscal body shall provide necessary assistance and appropriations to the community corrections advisory board established for that county. Appropriations required under this subsection are limited to amounts received from the following sources: (1) Department grants. (2) User fees. (3) Other funds as contained within an approved plan. Additional funds may be appropriated as determined by the county executive and county fiscal body. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.16-1986, SEC.6; P.L.240-1991(ss2), SEC.61; P.L.2-1992, SEC.113; P.L.4-1993, SEC.15; P.L.5-1993, SEC.28; P.L.104-1997, SEC.3; P.L.105-1997, SEC.1; P.L.34-2007, SEC.1; P.L.146-2008, SEC.371; P.L.44-2009, SEC.7; P.L.86-2017, SEC.1; P.L.76-2026, SEC.1; P.L.40-2026, SEC.3; P.L.145-2026, SEC.291.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-3 Community corrections advisory board; duties

Sec. 3. (a) A community corrections advisory board shall: (1) formulate: (A) the community corrections plan and the application for financial aid required by section 4 of this chapter; and (B) the forensic diversion program plan under IC 11-12-3.7; (2) observe and coordinate community corrections programs in the county; (3) make an annual report to the county fiscal body, county executive, or, in a county having a consolidated city, the city-county council, containing an evaluation of the effectiveness of programs receiving financial aid under this chapter and recommendations for improvement, modification, or discontinuance of these programs; (4) ensure that programs receiving financial aid under this chapter comply with the standards adopted by the department under section 5 of this chapter; and (5) recommend to the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, to the city-county council, the approval or disapproval of contracts with units of local government or nongovernmental agencies that desire to participate in the community corrections plan. Before recommending approval of a contract, the advisory board must determine that a program is capable of meeting the standards adopted by the department under section 5 of this chapter. (b) A community corrections advisory board shall do the following: (1) Adopt bylaws for the conduct of its own business. (2) Hold a regular meeting at least one (1) time every three (3) months and at other times as needed to conduct all necessary business. Dates of regular meetings shall be established at the first meeting of each year. (3) Comply with the public meeting and notice requirements under IC 5-14-1.5. (c) A community corrections advisory board may contain an office as designated by the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council. (d) Notwithstanding subsection (a)(4), the standards applied to a court alcohol and drug program or a problem solving court that provides services to a forensic diversion program under IC 11-12-3.7 must be the standards established under IC 12-23-14 or IC 33-23-16. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.240-1991(ss2), SEC.62; P.L.224-2003, SEC.123; P.L.85-2004, SEC.2; P.L.108-2010, SEC.1.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-3.5 Community corrections advisory board; appointment of director; employees

Sec. 3.5. (a) The community corrections advisory board shall appoint a director of the community corrections program, subject to the approval of the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council. A director may be removed for cause by a majority vote of the community corrections advisory board, subject to the approval of the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, of the city-county council. (b) The community corrections advisory board may establish personnel policies, procedures, and salary classification schedules for its employees. Employees of a community corrections program are county employees. The policies, procedures, and schedules established under this subsection may not be inconsistent with those established for other county employees. As added by P.L.240-1991(ss2), SEC.63. Amended by P.L.179-2015, SEC.2.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-4 Community corrections advisory board; application for financial aid; collaboration with probation, pretrial diversion, or jail treatment program

Sec. 4. (a) Except as provided in subsection (h), a county or group of counties, or a court or a group of courts, seeking financial aid under this chapter must apply to the commissioner in a manner and form prescribed by the commissioner. If the application is for a community corrections program, the application must include a community corrections plan that has been approved by the community corrections board and the county executive or, in a county having a consolidated city, by the city-county council. If the application is for a court supervised recidivism reduction program, a probation department, a pretrial diversion program, or a jail treatment program, the application must include information required by the department. If: (1) the application is from a county (not including a court); and (2) the county operates a community corrections program; the application must be approved by the community corrections advisory board. The commissioner shall give priority consideration to applicants that demonstrate collaboration between the local community corrections advisory board and the probation department, court supervised recidivism reduction program, juvenile justice program, pretrial diversion program, or jail treatment program. No county may receive financial aid until its application is approved by the commissioner. (b) A community corrections plan must comply with rules adopted under section 5 of this chapter and must include: (1) a description of each program for which financial aid is sought; (2) the purpose, objective, administrative structure, staffing, and duration of the program; (3) a method to evaluate each component of the program to determine the overall use of department approved best practices for the program; (4) the program's total operating budget, including all other sources of anticipated income; (5) the amount of community involvement and client participation in the program; (6) the location and description of facilities that will be used in the program; (7) the manner in which counties that jointly apply for financial aid under this chapter will operate a coordinated community corrections program; and (8) a plan of collaboration among the probation department, the community corrections program, and any other local criminal justice agency that receives funding from the department for the provision of community supervision for adult offenders. Counties are encouraged to include the courts, prosecuting attorneys, public defenders, and sheriffs when addressing the needs of the local criminal justice population. The community supervision collaboration plan must be submitted to the department and the office of judicial administration annually and must include: (A) a description of the evidence based services provided to felony offenders by the community corrections program, the probation department, and other criminal justice agencies; (B) the manner in which the community corrections program, the probation department, and other criminal justice agencies intend to reduce the duplication of services to offenders under community supervision; (C) the manner in which the community corrections program, the probation department, and other criminal justice agencies intend to coordinate operations and collaborate on the supervision of adult felony offenders; (D) the eligibility criteria established for community based services provided to adult felony offenders; (E) the criteria for using the community corrections program as an intermediate sanction for an offender's violation of probation conditions; (F) a description of how financial aid from the department, program fees, problem solving court user fees, and probation user fees will be used to provide services to adult felony offenders; and (G) documentary evidence of compliance with: (i) department rules for community corrections programs; (ii) judicial conference of Indiana standards for probation departments and problem solving courts; (iii) prosecuting attorneys council of Indiana diversion and deferral guidelines; (iv) Indiana jail standards; and (v) division of mental health and addiction standards for jail treatment programs. (c) A community corrections plan must be annually updated, approved by the county executive or, in a city having a consolidated city, by the city-county council, and submitted to the commissioner. (d) No amendment to or substantial modification of an approved community corrections plan may be placed in effect until the department and county executive, or in a county having a consolidated city, the city-county council, have approved the amendment or modification. (e) A copy of the final plan as approved by the department shall be made available to the board in a timely manner. (f) The commissioner may, subject to availability of funds, give priority in issuing additional financial aid to counties with a community supervision collaboration plan approved by the department and the office of judicial administration. The additional financial aid may be used for any evidence based service or program in the approved plan. (g) Purposes for which the commissioner may award financial aid under this chapter include: (1) assisting a county in defraying the expenses of incarceration; (2) funding mental health, addiction, and cognitive behavior treatment programs for incarcerated persons; (3) funding mental health, addiction, and cognitive behavior treatment programs for persons who are on probation, are supervised by a community corrections program, or are participating in a pretrial diversion program offered by a prosecuting attorney; (4) funding work release and other community corrections programs; (5) reimbursing a county for probation officer and community correction officer salaries; and (6) funding a court appointed forensic advocate program (as described in IC 35-36-12) for persons who are on probation, are supervised by a community corrections program, or are participating in a pretrial diversion program. (h) If the application described in subsection (a) is for a juvenile justice program, the county executive, or in a county having a consolidated city, the city-county council, may apply directly to the division of youth services in a manner and form prescribed by the commissioner. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.240-1991(ss2), SEC.64; P.L.105-2010, SEC.3; P.L.24-2014, SEC.1; P.L.179-2015, SEC.3; P.L.69-2016, SEC.2; P.L.86-2017, SEC.2; P.L.65-2018, SEC.3.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-5 Powers and duties of department and commissioner

Sec. 5. (a) The department shall do the following: (1) Provide consultation and technical assistance to counties to aid in the development of community corrections plans. (2) Provide training for community corrections personnel and board members to the extent funds are available. (3) Adopt under IC 4-22-2 rules governing application by counties and courts for financial aid under this chapter, including the content of community corrections plans. (4) Adopt under IC 4-22-2 rules governing the disbursement of monies to a county and the county's certification of expenditures. (5) Adopt under IC 4-22-2 minimum standards for the establishment, operation, and evaluation of programs receiving financial aid under this chapter. (These standards must be sufficiently flexible to foster the development of new and improved correctional practices.) (6) Examine and either approve or disapprove applications for financial aid. The department's approval or disapproval must be based on this chapter and the rules adopted under this chapter. (7) Keep the budget agency informed of the amount of appropriation needed to adequately fund programs under this chapter. (8) Adopt under IC 4-22-2 a formula or other method of determining a participating county's share of funds appropriated for purposes of this chapter. This formula or method must be approved by the budget agency before the formula is adopted and must be designed to accurately reflect a county's correctional needs and ability to pay. (9) Keep counties informed of money appropriated for the purposes of this chapter. (10) Provide an approved training curriculum for community corrections field officers. (11) Require community corrections programs to submit in proposed budget requests an evaluation of the use of department approved best practices for each community corrections program component. (12) Submit applications from counties and courts to the justice reinvestment advisory council established under IC 33-38-9.5 for review and recommendation unless otherwise authorized by the advisory council. (b) The commissioner may do the following: (1) Visit and inspect any program receiving financial aid under this chapter. (2) Require a participating county or program to submit information or statistics pertinent to the review of applications and programs. (3) Expend up to three percent (3%) of the money appropriated to the department for community correction grants to provide technical assistance, consultation, and training to counties and to monitor and evaluate program delivery. (c) Notwithstanding any law prohibiting advance payments, the department of correction may advance grant money to a county or group of counties in order to assist a community corrections program. However, not more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the amount awarded to a county or group of counties may be paid in advance. (d) The commissioner shall disburse no more funds to any county or court under this chapter than are required to fund the community corrections plan or court supervised recidivism reduction program. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.151-1983, SEC.2; P.L.240-1991(ss2), SEC.65; P.L.104-1997, SEC.4; P.L.105-2010, SEC.4; P.L.179-2015, SEC.4.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-6 Eligibility for financial aid; requirement of compliance

Sec. 6. To remain eligible for financial aid under this chapter, a county must comply with its community corrections plan and the rules and minimum standards adopted by the department under section 5 of this chapter. If the commissioner determines that there are reasonable grounds to believe that a county is not complying with its plan, the rules, or the minimum standards, he shall, after giving at least thirty (30) days written notice to the board of county commissioners or city-county council, the community corrections advisory board, and the chief administrator of the program, conduct a hearing under IC 4-21.5-3 to ascertain whether compliance has been achieved. Upon a finding of noncompliance, the commissioner may suspend any part of the financial aid until compliance is achieved. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.7-1987, SEC.23.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-7 Eligibility for financial aid; failure to qualify

Sec. 7. Failure of a county to qualify for financial aid under this chapter does not affect its eligibility for other state funds for correctional purposes otherwise provided by law. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-8 Restriction on use of funds

Sec. 8. Counties may not use funds received under this chapter to construct or renovate county jails or community correction facilities. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.136-1989, SEC.3; P.L.4-2001, SEC.1; P.L.179-2015, SEC.5.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-9 Repealed

As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by Acts 1981, P.L.134, SEC.1; Acts 1982, P.L.93, SEC.1; P.L.151-1983, SEC.3; P.L.25-1985, SEC.2; P.L.12-1996, SEC.10; P.L.146-2008, SEC.372. Repealed by P.L.105-2010, SEC.18.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-10 Termination of participation in subsidy program

Sec. 10. A county receiving financial aid under this chapter may terminate its participation by delivering a resolution of the board of county commissioners or city-county council to the commissioner. Upon withdrawal from the subsidy program, the board of county commissioners or city-county council may adopt a resolution stating that it is in the best interests of the county that the community corrections advisory board be dissolved, whereupon the county commissioners or city-county council shall pay and discharge any debts or liabilities of the advisory board, collect and distribute assets of the advisory board under the laws of Indiana, and pay over any remaining proceeds or property to the proper fund. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by Acts 1981, P.L.109, SEC.2.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-11 Authority over county jail and persons confined in the jail

Sec. 11. This chapter does not limit or impair the statutory authority of any elected official, including the county sheriff's authority over the county jail and persons confined in the jail. As added by Acts 1979, P.L.120, SEC.5. Amended by P.L.136-2018, SEC.108.

Ind. Code § 11-12-2-12 Community corrections funds established

Sec. 12. (a) A community corrections fund is established in each community having a community corrections program. The fund shall be administered by the community corrections advisory board in accordance with rules adopted by the department under subsection (c). The expenses of administering the fund shall be paid from money in the fund. Money in the fund at the end of a fiscal year does not revert to any other fund. The fund consists of fees deposited under subsection (b). Money in the fund may be used only for the provision of community corrections program services, including services allowed under IC 11-12-2-5(b)(3). (b) In addition to user fees collected under IC 31-40, IC 35-38-2-1, or any other user fee collected from a participant in a community corrections program by an agency or program, a community corrections program may collect from a participant a user fee assessed in accordance with rules adopted under subsection (c). Community corrections user fees collected under this section shall be deposited into the community corrections fund established by this section. (c) The department shall adopt rules under IC 4-22-2 governing the following: (1) The maximum amount that a community corrections program or a court may assess as a user fee under subsection (b) or IC 35-38-2.5-6. (2) Administration by community corrections advisory boards of community corrections funds and the community corrections home detention fund, including criteria for expenditures from the funds. As added by P.L.136-1989, SEC.4. Amended by P.L.240-1991(ss2), SEC.66; P.L.1-1997, SEC.47; P.L.253-1997(ss), SEC.8.
Source: Open US Law by Vaquill AI (CC BY 4.0)URL: https://iga.in.gov/laws/2026/ic/titles/11Fetched: 10/17/2026

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