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Page 1:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

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Page 2:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

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.1,

CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

1974 and 1975

SUMMARY STATISTICS

OF

FELON PRISONERS AND PAROLEES

HEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

POLICY AND PLANNING DI,(,ISION

MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SECTION

SACRAMENTOI CALIFORNIA

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Page 5:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA

HEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY

MARIO G. OBLEDO Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

J. J. ENOMOTO Director

CALIFORNIA ADULT AUTHORITY

RAYMOND K. PROCUNIER ........................................................................................................ Chairman RAYMOND C. BROWN........................................................................................................ Vice Chairman .HENRY W. KERR ................................................................................................................................ Member CURTIS O. LYNUM ........................................................................................................................... Member HENRY GARCIA .............................................................................. " ........................ ,. ........................ Member MANUEL QUEVEDO, JR ................................................................................................................ Member ROBERT G. WOOD ............................................................................................................................ Member RUTH RUSHEN ................................................................................................................................... Member

CALIFORNIA WOMEN'S BOARD OF TERMS AND PAROLE

M. JOANNE Wt!ES~ENBERG...................................................................................................... Chairman JOHN L. DALES .................................................................................................................... Vice Chairman LUCILE C. HOSMER ......................................................................................................................... Member ELEANOR W. HILLER ...................................................................................................................... Member

as of December 31, 1975

iii

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11 i

i I

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PREFACE

The California Department of Corrections institution population included 20,028 persons at the end of 1975, or approximately 95 of every 100,000 persons in the State. In addition to felons, the Depart­ment of Corrections population includes civilly committed narcotic addicts and persons transferred from other agencies.

With the exception of the first chapter, this publication addresses only the felon population. A companion publication, Summary Stabs­h'cs, Civil Commitment Program for Narcotic Addicts, addresses civil­ly committed narcotic addicts under the jurisdiction of the Department of Corrections.

California Prisoners is organized to give a )fearly summary of all movements of felons through the Department's jurisdiction. Prison and parole population information is presented as of December 31 of the respective years. This issue primarily presents the 1974 and 1975 data but also includes selected historical statistics.

This report has been approved by

JAMES W. l. PARK Assistant Deputy Director

Policy and Planning Division

and

prepared by

MA~~~ VIDA RYAN Chief, Mana!~ilment Information Section

WILLIAM C. PANNEll Operations Re~earch Speciolist

v

DONA GOOD Staff Services Analyst

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CONTENTS

Page

Preface ...................................................................................................... v

Contents ............................................. "....................................................... vii

Summary .................................................................................................... 1

Institution Population and Movement .................. 0............................. 4

Felons Newly Received From Court .................................................. 12

Characteristics of Felons in Prison ...................................................... 62

Felons Released From Prison................................................................ 83

Felon Parole Population and Movemen,t ................. ~.......................... 97

Characteristics of Felon~ on Parole .................................................... 100

Parole Suspension .................................................................................... 104

Reinstatement............................................................................................ 106

Felons Discharged From Parole ................. " .................................... ". 108

Felons Returned to California Prison .................................................. 118

The Work Furlough and Training Fl~dough Programs and the Community Correctional Cent£:',).'s .. ~)................................................ 127

1/ '\ .

List of Tables ........... , ........................ :~: ..................................................... 131

List of Ch .. rts ............................................................................................ 136

Appendix .................................................................................................... 137

vii

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CALIFORNIA PRISONERS 1974-75 SUMMARY

INSTITUTION POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

The institution population of the California Department of Correc­tionsincreased 10.0 percent during 1974, resulting in a total population of 24,741 persons at the close of the year. This population then de­creased 19.0 percent to 20,028 persons by the end of 1975. There were approximately 95 persons in the Department of Corrections institu­tions for every 100,000 in the State.

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

During 1975, 5,765 men and women felons were newly received from court. This represented approximately 27 persons for every 100,-000 in the State.

The largest offense group represented among the 5,433 male felons newly received from court during 1975 was robbery, accounting for 1,359 men. Burglary was the second largest intake group., 933 men. The largest offense group for the 332 women felons received in 197.5 was controlled substances and marijuana, accounting for 61 women.

The median age of male felons newly received from court during 1915 was 26.5 years. The corresponding median age of women was 27.7 years.

CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

At the close of 1975, homicide, robbery, and assault accounted for 52.9 percent of the male felons in prison, which was 15.9 percentage points more than the corresponding figure at the end of 1964. The proportion of women belonging to the offense groups hon:licide, rob­bery, and assault also increased markedly from 1964 to 1975. The medi­an ages of men and women felons in prison at the end' of 1975 were 29.5 and 29.8 years respectively. Over one-fifth of the men and almost one-fifth of the women were under 25 years of age.

The median age of men in prison at the end of 1975 was 29.5 years, while almost one-fourth of the men were under 25 years of age. The corresponding median age of the women was 29.8 years.

Almost one-half of the felon prison population had experienced prior jail and! or juvenile commitments only, 49.0 percent of the men and 45.6 percent of the women.

1

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2 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON

The 6,918 male felons released to first parole during 1975 served a median 39 months in prison. This was four months longer than the median 35 months men served before first parole during 1974. Women felons first paroled during 1975 served a median 27 months in prison.

FELON PAROLE POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

At the end of 1975, the California felon parole population numbe~ed 14,556, representing an increase of 3,007 or 26.0 percent from the 1974 year end total. The ratio of parole population to State population increased from 55.2 per 100,000 at the end of 1974 to 68.9 per 100,000 at the end of 1975. A total of 11,639 men and women felons were received on parole during 1975, while 8,632 persons exited that status.

CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS ON PAROLE

The offense group distribution of the male felon parole population at the end of 1975 was comprised primarily of robbery, 25.6 percent; burglary, 17.6 percent; controlled substances I.Ind marijuana, 16.3 per­cent; and homicide, 10.7 percent. Four major offense groups account­ed for 72.1 percent of the women under parole supervision on DeceI1'\ber 31, 1975. These offense groups were controlled substances and marijuana, 24.0 percent; forgery and checks, 19.2 percent; homi­cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent.

Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole, 67.1 percent of the men and 66.9 percent of the women.

Over two-thirds of the male felon parole population had been under supervision for less than one year. Of the 562 women on parole at the end of 1975,44.7 percent had been under supervision for less than one year.

PAROLE SUSPENSION

Of the male felons released to first parole during 1975, 7.1 percent had been suspended by the end of that year. This was the lowest percentage suspended before the end of the year of release in the history of the series. The respective figure for women released to parole during 1975 was 13.3 percent.

REINSTATEMENT

In 1975, 689 male felons were reinstated to active parole supervision, representing a rate of 24 per 100 average suspensions. The 1975 rein­statement rate for women felons was 31 per 100 average suspensions.

FELOI~S DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

A total of 5,412 male felons were discharged from parole in 1975, representing a 49.7 percent increase over the 3,616 men similarly discharged in 1974. Men discharged from first parole in 1975 served a median 25 months in that status before discharge, the same median

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SUMMARY 3

time as that experienced by men similarly discharged in the previous two years.

Of the 370 women discharged from parolC! during 1975, 259 were released from first parole. These women spent a median 25 months under parole supervision before discharge, one month less than the corresponding 1974 median.

FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON

Of the 11,152 male felons released from prison during 1975, 2.4 percent had been returned to a California prison by the end of the year. This was the highest number released from prison during any calendar year in the history of California, and the percentage returned was the lowest since 1958 when the statistical series was started. Male felons paroled numbered 10,578 during 1975, of whom 2.5 percent had been returned to prison by December 31, 1975.

Of the 329 women felons released during 1975,4.3 percent had been returned to a California prison by December 31,1975. This was also the lowest percentage returned by the end of the year of release since 1958.

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-----------,

INSTITUTION POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

The institution population of the California Department of Correc­tions increased 10.0 percent during H)74, resulting in a total of 24,741 persons at the close of the year. This population then decreased 19.0 percent to 20,028 persons at the end of 1975. The population count as of December 31,1975 represented the second lowest year-end count since 1959. The ratio of institution population to State population was 118.2 per 100,000 on December 31, 1974 and decreased to 94.9 per 100,000 by the close of 1975. This ratio of institution population to State population was the lowest ratio experienced at the end of a calendar year in the past 25 years.

Considering December 31 institution popplation counts only, the population more than doubled from 11,598 to 28,4152 persons bel ween 1950 and 1968. The institution popUlation decreased from 1968 through 1972, when the population count was 19,773. Mter increasing again in 1973-74, the population decreased to 20,028 in 1975.

The California Department of Corrections cares for many types of populations; felons, civil narcotic addicts, a few Youth Authority wards, felons transferred from other jurisdictions, and some county safekeepers. The institution population includes persons who are serv­ing i7.1stitution time while in reception centers, in camps, in furlough programs, in community correctional centers, as well as in the prisons or rehabilitation center.

The majority of persons in the institution population are felons sentenced in superior court. At the end of 1975, felons numbered 16,598 men and 698 women among a total institution population of 20,028.

Civil narcotic addicts, the second largest group of persons in the institution, totaled 1,863 men and 275 women on December 31, 1975. Civil narcotic addicts are committed to the Director of Corrections. (Welfare and Institutions Code Section 3000 et seq.) for placement in the California Rehabilitation Center program. Statistical information pertaining to these persons is presented in the California Department of Corrections publication, Summary Statistics, Civil Commitment Program for Narcotic Addicts.

On January 1, 1975, the institution population was comprised of 24,741 persons. Persons entering the institution totaled 20,948, of whom 7,587 men and women were newly committed from court, and 4,079 were parolees returned. During 1975, 25,661 persons exited the institution, including 14,585 persons released to outpatient or parole supervision and 634 men and women discharged at expiration of sen­tence.

The remaining chapters of this report pertain exclusively to felons.

4

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INSTITUTION POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

TABLE 1

INSTITUTION POPULATION, RATE PER CALIFORNIA POPULATION AND ANNUAL CHANGE IN INSTITUTION POPULATION

December 31, 1950 through 1975

Rate of institution Annual ohange

Institution population in institution population Decemuer31 population per 100,000

State population* Number Percent

1950 _____________________ 11,598 106.5 699 6.4 1951 _____________________ 11,939 104.9 341 2.9 1952 _____________________ 13,169 110.9 1,230 10.3 1953 _____________________ 14,149 114.9 980 7.4 1954 _____________________ 15,376 120.5 1,227 8.7

1955 _____________________ 15,230 114.6 -146 -0.9 1956 _____________________ 15,532 111.9 302 2,0 1957 _____________________ 16,918 117.0 1,386 8.9 1958 _____________________ 19,202 127.9 2,284 13.5 1959 _____________________ 19,299 123.9 97 0.5

1960 _____________________ 21,660 134.1 2,361 12.2 1961 _____________________ 23,927 142.6 2,267 10.5 1962 _____________________ 24,032 138.2 105 0.4 1963 _____________________ 26,133 145.4 2,101 8.7 1964 _____________________ 26,483 143.0 350 1.3

1965 _____________________ 26,325 140.4 -158 -0.6 1966 _____________________ 27.467 141.1 1,142 4.8 1967 _____________________ 27,741 140.3 274 1.0 1968 _____________________ 28,462 142.7 721 2.6 1969 _______ • _____________ 27,1335 137.6 -927 -3.3

1970 _____________________ 25,033 126.3 -2,502 -9.1 1971. ____________________ , 20,294 100.1 -4,739 -18.9 1972 ____________________ .:. 19,773 96.3 -·521 -2.6 1973 _____________________ 22,486 108.4 2,713 13.7 1974 _____________________ 24,741 118.2 2,255 10.0

1975 _____________________ 20,028 114.9 -4,713 -19.0

5

* Estimates of State 'Population from State Department of Finance, Financial and Population Re­search Section publication.

v

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---------------------------- ---

CHART I

CALIFORNIA AND INSTITUTION POPULATION, DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

1955 THROUGH 1975 THOUSANDS

30,000

24,000

18,000 -~~-~-,

--------:.--

12,000 --

6,000 f------~-

~ 12 --,-.-.--~

E; 1955

I I

- -"

~ ,...-

1 J J 1960

--

I

STATE POPULATION

~ .,.,. INSTITUTION ~ " POPULATION

L 1 f I L L I I I I I 1965 1970 1975

I I

THOUSANDS

30,000

L

I.

24,000

18,000

'7

42

36

30

24

18

12

6 19BO

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INSTlTU'llON POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

TABLE 2

TYPES OF POPULATION CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS INSTITUTIONS

December 31,1974 and 1975

Type of population

Total population __________________________ _

Male total _____________________________ _ Felons _______________________________ _ Youth Authority ______________________ _

Civil narcotic "ddicts-W&I Code Sea. 3000 et seq. ________________________ _ Other ________________________________ •

Women totaL __________________________ _ Felons _______________________________ _ Youth Authority ______________________ _

Civil narcotic addicts-W&I Code Seo. 3000 et seq. ________________________ _ Other _____________________________ • __ _

Institution total'" ________________________ _ Reception Cente~ total ___________________ _ Camp total .. ___________________________ _

Stl<te forestry camps ___________________ _ Road camps .. ________________________ _

Population as of

12-31-74

24,741

23,786 21,283

28

1,762 713

955 614

1

268 72

21.375 2.233 1,133 1,082

51

12-31-7&

20,028

19,008 16.598

15

1.863 532

1,020 698

1

2""5 ~6

17,15il 1,906

963 963

l'opulation o':lange

1971Hess 191'4

-4,713

-4,778 -4,685

-13

IO! -181

65 84

7 -26

-4.216 -327 -170 -119 -51

'" This total includes persons out of the institution in work furlough or temporary leave stll.tus. Note: "For detailed information by institution, Bee Appendix, Table I.

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Total Type of movement population

Populatiun, January 1 ________________ 22,486

Total received _______________________ 21,330

New commitmonts from court _______ 7,435 l'arolees returncd __________________ 4,589 With new commitment ___________ 1,003 Without new commitment ________ 3,586

)i;sOD.pecsreturned _________________ 300 Returned from court _______________ 4,666 Returned from State hospitals _______ 38

From Youth Authority _____________ 81 From parole to CSTCU* ___________ 443 AU othert. ________________________ 3,778

TABLE 3-1974

INSTITUTION POPULATION AND MOVEMENT 1974

Men

Parolees Youth Civil Total Felons in Authority narcotic Othert

CSTCU* wards addicts

21,557 19,167 80 41 1,674 595

19,780 11,836 444 85 4,128 3,287

6,857 5,081 -- -- 1,776 --4,190 2,260 -- -- 1,930 --954 727 -- -- 227 --3,236 1,533 -- -- 1,703 --

271 266 -- -- 5 --4,493 3,991 3 6 385 108 38 38 -- -- -- . --77 -- -- 77 -- --441 -- 441 -- -- --3,413 200 -- 2 32 3,179

00

Women

Civil Total Felons narcotic Othert

addiots

929 627 223 79

1,550 572 627 351

578 278 300 --399 123 276 --

49 30 19 --350 93 257 --29 27 2 --

173 124 38 11

-- -- -- --4 --

I -- 4

2 -- -- 2 365 20 11 334

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Total releused __________________ --- --I 19,075 11,551 9,720 431 98

pischarged at expiration of Bentence __ 238 204 197 -- --First release (never paroled) ______ 72 69 69 -- --Re-release ________________ - - ____ 166 135 128 -- --Paroled _____________________ - ~~ __ - 8,509 7,665 4,717 -- --First parole _____________________ 4,483 3,989 2,694 -- --Reparole _______________________ 4,026 3,676 2,023 -- --

Pied._. __________ .-_____ ---______ 78 78 77 -- I Escaped. _________________________ 270 242 233 -- --To Murt ______________ ._--------__ 4,876 4,694 4,122 3 6

To State hospitals _________________ 33 32 32 -- --To Youth Authority _______________ 95 89 -- -- 89 To parole from CSTCU* ___________ 434 434 .- 434 --Ali other:!: ________________________

4,542 4,113 342 -- 2

Population, December. 31. ____________ 24,741 23,786 21,283 87 28

Popull'>tion change ___________________ 2,255 2,229 2,116 7 -13

. * Parolees not suspended in Controlled Substances Treatment Control Unit.

t Includes county diagnostic ca.es, Mental Hygiene cases, federal prisoners, and eaiekeepCfs. Includes county cases for diagnostic study, non-felons, safekecpers, lI.nd disoharged by court ordcr.

, .

4,040 3,256 1,524 585 582 357

7 -- 34 34 0- ---- -- 3 3 -- 0. 7 -- 31 31 -- --2,948 -- 844 341 503 --

1,295 -- 494 228 266 --1,653 -- 350 113 237 --

-- -- -- -- -- --9 -- 28 25 3 --433 130 182 124 41 11

-- -- I 1 -- ---- -- 6 -- -- 6 -- -- .- -- -- --643 3,126 429 60 29 340

1,762 6~6 \155 614 268 73

88 31 26. ( -13 40 -6

~ I

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-Total

Type of movement population

Population, January 1 ________________ 24,741 Total received _______________________

2!}.948

New commitments from court _______ 7,587 ;pl\role~~,.re~l!mll4----------~------- 4,Q79 With new commitment ___________ 1,014

Without new commitment ________ 3,065

Escapees returned _________________ 209 Returned from court _______________ 4,607 Returned from State hospitals _______ 17

From YOUtil A~lthority _____________ 139 From parole to CSTCU* ___________ 274 All othert ________________________

4,036

rABLE 3-1975

INSTITUTION POPULATION' AND MOVEMENT 1975

Men

Parolees Youth Civil Total Felons in Authority narcotic Othert

eSTCU* wards addicts

23,786 21,283 87 28 1,762 626

19,215 11,309 607 142 4,002 3,155

6,957 5,433 -- -- 1,524 --.' 3,642 1,540 -- -- 2,102 --1/48 732 -- -- 216 --2,694 808 -- -- 1,886 --

189 181 -- -- 8 --4,335 3,923 8 4 317 83

16 16 -- -- -- --138 -- -- 138 -- --259 -- 259 -- -- --3,679 216 340 -- .51 3,072

"."

Total

955

1,733

630 437

66 371

20 272

I

I 15

357

'Vomen

Civil Felons narcotic

addicts -

614 268

613 769

332 298 109 328 34 32 75 296

20 --135 126

1 ---- ---- --16 17

Othert

73

351

----------11

--I

15 324

"""' o

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Total released _____________________ ,_ 25,661 23,993 15,994 630 I 155 3,901 3,313 1,068

Discharged at expiration of "entence_ 634 590 574 -- -- 16 -- M First release (never paroled} ______ 160 148 148 -- -- -- -- 12 Re-relp.ase. _,--_________________ 474 442 426 -- -- 16 -- 32 Paroled ____ ... _____________________

14,585 13,733 10,578 -- -- 3,155 -- 802 First parole _______________ ------ 8,849 8,387 6,918 -- .- 1,469 -- 462 Reparole _________________________ 5,736 5,340 3,660 -- -- 1,686 -- 390

Died _____________ .. _______________ 74 72 69 -- -- 2 1 2 Escaped __________________________ 202 185 175 -- -- 10 -- 17 To court __________________________

4,765 4,485 4,020 8 4 351 102 280

To State hospitals _________________ 78 76 76 -- -- -- -- 2 To Youth A.uthority _________ ------ 152 151 -- -- 151 .- -- I To parole from CSTCU* ___ ._:. _____ 310 297 -- 297 -- -- -- 13 All othert ________________________

4,861 4,404 502 325 -- 367 3,210 457

Population, December 31 _____________ 20,028 19,008 16,598 64 15 1,863 46& 1,020

Population change ___________________ -4,713 -4,778 -4,685 -23 -13 101 -158 65

* Parolees not suspended in Controlled Snbstances Treatment Control Unit, or non-suspended llaroleea awaiting revocation hearings. t Includea counW diagnostic <cases, Mental Hygiene cases, federal prisoners, IIDd safekeepe!'S. :t Includes county cases for diagnostic study, non-felons, <safekeeper., and discharged by court order.

529 762 377

43 1 --12 -- --III 1 --286 SOli --184 278 --102 288 --1 1 --17 -- --136 130 14

2 -. .--- < , 1 1 -- .. - i3 44 64 349

698 275 47

84 7 -26

'<

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FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT The commitment rate for the 5,765 felons newly received from

court in 1975 was 27.3 per 100,000 State population, an increase of 1.7 points from the corresponding figure of 25.6 per 100,000 State popula­tion in 1974. The commitment rates of both men and women increased in 1975 as compared to 1974.

Robbery constituted the largest (1,359) offense group of male felons newly received from court in 1975. Burglary ranked second, with 933 men received in 1975. The largest offense group represented among women received in 1975 was controlled substances and marijuana. Sixty-one of the 332 women newly admitted in 1975 were convicted of these ofienses. Women received with homicide convictions num­bered 60.

Based on county population, the rate per 100,000 population was highest for men committed from San Francisco County, 44.6. Corre­spondingly, women received from the ten Sacramento Valley Coun­ties in 1975, experienced the highest commitment rate, 2.3 per 100,000.

The median age at admission for male felons newly received from the court during 1975 was 26.5 years, only slightly less than the 1974 median, which was 26.6 years. The median age of men at admission has not varied by more than six-tenths in the years 1969 through 1975. Just over two-fifths of the men admitted in 1975 were under age 25.

Women felons newly received in 1975 by the California Department of Corrections were a median 27.7 years of age. This represented a decrease from the 1974 median age of 28.5 years. Approximately one­third (35.2 percent) of the women admitted in 1975 were under age 25.

The ethnic distribution of male felons newly received from court in 1975 was different from that of 1974. In 1975 the percentage of white men received decreased while the corresponding percentages for white men of Mexican descent and black men increased. Although, in number, more white men were received during 1975 than 1974, they comprised a smaller percentage of the total received in 1975 (46.7 percent) than in 1974 (48.4 percent). Men of white, Mexican descent received in 1975 comprised 19.4 percent of the total received in that year, representing an increase of 0.9 percentage points over the 1974 figure. The black group increased from 31.0 percent of total men received in 1974 to 32.2 percent of men received in 1975, a gain of 1.2 percentage points. The ethnic composition of the women felons re­ceived during 1974 and 1975 followed the same general pattern as that of the men. The ethnic distribution of women received in 1974 was 56.1 percent white; 8.2 percent white, Mexican descent; and 33.1 per­cent black. In 1975, these percentages were 52.4 percent white; 9.0 percent white, Mexican descent; and 36.2 percent black.

The majority of the men newly received from court in 1975 had served prior criminal commitments. Among the 5,433 men received,

12

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,\ , .. ,

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT 1(3

20.7 percent had experienced at least one prior prison cornmitment, while 60.2 percent had servedjgil and/or juvenile commitments only. Slightly under one-fifth (19.1 percent) of the men had not served a prior criminal commitment.

Prior criminal commitment experience of women felons newly re­ceived from court differs from that of men. Of the 332 women re~ ceived during 1975, 41.6 percent had not served a prior criminal commitment, over half of the women (50.6 percent) had experienced only prior jailor juvenile commitments, while 7.8 percent had served a prior prison sentence.

The Department offers programs in vocational and academic edu­cation to selected participants. To facilitate placement of persons in the educational program, grade placement tests are administered in the reception centers. Men received during 1974 and 1975 scored a median eighth grade level on achievement tests. Men who scored at the tenth grade level or higher numbered 1,457 and accounted for 27.9 percent of those tested.

A history of drug use is recorded while the felon is in the reception center. This information is based principally on the inmate's state­ments and on court records or evidence when available. Of men admitted during 1974 or 1975, nearly two-fifths had a history of heroin addiction. Women with a history of heroin addiction accounted for 41.6 percent of those received in 1975, which was 3.0 percentage points less than the corresponding figure of the previous year,

Characteristics by offense are studied in the remainder of the chap­ter. These characteristics include: area of commitment, age, ethnic group, prior commitment record, time in State, educational achieve­ment, and narcotic us~.

.. ~

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14

Year

1950. ________ • __ 1951. ___________

1952. __ ••••••••• 1953 •• ________ ._ 1954 ____________

1955 ____________ 1956 ____________ 1957. ___________ 1958 ____________ 1959 ____________

1960. ____ ._._ ••• 1961. •••• _. __ • __ 1962 _____ • __ • ___ 1963 •• ___ ..... __ 1964 _____ • ___ ._.

1965.-__________ 1966 _____ • ______ 1967 _____ • ______ 1968 ____________ 1969 _____ • ______

1970 _____ • ______ 1971 ____________ 1972 ____________ 1973 ____________ 1074 ____________

1975 ____________

CALIFORNIA P!\ISONERS

TABLE .4

NUMBER AND COMMITMENT RATE PER 1001000 CA>'IFORNIA POPULATION

FELON PRISONERS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1950 through 1975

Total Men 'Vomen

Rate per Rate pel Rate per Number 100,000 Number 100,000 Number 100,000

State State State population* population* population*

-3,122 21),3 2,983 28.0 139 1.3 3,252 29.3 3,097 27.9 15$ 1.4 3,610 31.1 3,426 29.5 184 1.6 4,071 33.7 3,892 32.2 179 1.5 4,232 33.8 4,003 32.0 229 1.8

3,638 28.0 3,461 26.6 177 1.4 4,432 32.7 4,179 30.8 253 1.9 4,803 33.9 4,570 32.3 233 1.6 5,411 36.7 5,146 34.9 265 1.8 5,718 37.4 5,426 35.5 292 1.9

6,028 38.0 5,701 35.9 327 2.1 6,214 37.8 5.842 35.5 372 2.3 5,164 30.2 4,879 28.5 2~5 1.7 5,289 30.0 5,030 28.5 259 1.5 5,307 29.1 4,983 27.3 324 1.8

6,004 32.0 5,626 30.0 378 2.0 5,525 28.8 5,169 26.9 356 1.9 5,H"" 26.3 4,872 24.9 272 1.4 4,94\' 25.0 4,667 23.6 282 1.4 4,754 23.9 4,496 22.6 258 1.3

-l-J90 23.6 4,426 22.3 264 1.3 4;788 23.7 4,472 22.1 310 1,fl.

4,579 22.3 4,272 20.8 307 1.':; 5,147 24.S 4,839 23.3 308 1.5 5,359 25.6 5,OSl 24.3 278 1.3

5,765 27.3 I 5,433 25.7 332 1.6

* E~timate8 of State population from State Department ~l Finance, Financial and Population Re­search Section publication.

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FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABLE SA

OFFENSE GROUPS AND COMMITMENT RATE PER 100,000 CALIFORNIA POPULATION

MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Offense

TotaL ......................... _ •••

Homicide .............. _ •• _ •••••• __ •• __ Murder 1st __ • __ ._ •••••• _ ••••• _._ •• __ • Murder 2nd_._ ••• ___ • _. _____ ._._._ ._. Manslaughter ..... __ ._ ••••• _ • _____ ._. Manslaughter by vehicle_._ ••• _ •••• _ ...

Robbery._ •••• """"""""" ••••• _. Robbery Ist •• __ ...................... Robbery 2nd ...... _ •• _. __ •••• _ ... _ ••• Other •••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••••••• _.

Assault_ •••••• _ •• _ ••••••••••••••• _ ••••• Assault with deadly weapon •••••••••••• Assault with deadly weapon on peace of.

ficer ............................. __ Other •••••••••••• __ •••••••••••••••••

Burglary ••• __ •• _ ............. ",._ ••••• Burglary Ist •••••••••••••••• __ •••••• __ Burglary 2nd_. ____ •• ___ ._._ •• _ ••••• __ Other ••• __ • __ ._ ••••••••••••••••••••••

Theft except auto _____ ._. ___ • _______ •••• Grand theft ... __ •• _._ •• __ •• .: •••• _ •• _. Petty theft with prior_._ •• _ •• _._ •• _. __ Receiving stolen properly •••••••••••••• Other ____ ••• __ ........ _ ••••••••• _._ ..

Auto theft ............... __ ••••••• ___ ._

Forgery and checks ___ ... _ •• ____ • __ •••••

seR~::~.~~jl:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Lewd act with child ••••• _ ••••••• __ ._ .. Other • __ •••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••

Controlled substances and marijuana ...... CSS** I and II (opiate) ••• _ •••••••• _._. CSS** III. IV and V (dang. drugs) •••••• Marijuana ••• _ ....... __ • _ •• , •••••••••

Other offenses_ ......................... Arson •• __ ••••••••• : ••••••• _ ...... _ •• Deadly weapon ....................... Drunk driving •• _ ••••• __ ••••••••• _ "_' EscapQ from jailor county camp •• ___ •••

Kidnapping ••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• Other _ •• _._ ••••••••••• _ .............

1974

Ra!;.,'per 100,000

Number popula· tion*

5,081 24.27

532 2.54 1.58 182 175 17

1,160 5.54 753 356

51

405 1.93 318

49 38

840 4.01 158 655 27

374 1.79 193 21

125 35

117 0.56

204 0.98

281 1.34 173 40 68

889 4.25 612 137 140

279 1.33 18 49 26 43

47 96

1975

Number

5,433

579 167 200 192 20

1,359 945 3113

61

450 357

32 61

933 184 727 22

406 208 27

137 34

116

191

358 217

60 81

765 552 110 103

276 12 54 23

, -'00

55 82

Rate per 100,000 popula· tion*

25.73

:::1.74

6.44

>l.13

4.42

1.92

. 0.55

0.90

1.70

3.62

1.31

15

Percent change in rate 1975 over 1974

6,0

7.9

16.2

10.4,

10.2

7.3

-1.8

-8.2

26.9

-14.8

-1.5

>I< Estimates of State popUlation from State Department of Finance, Financial and Popuilltio/l Jl.e· search Section publication.

** Controlled Substances Sohedules.

rr "

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16 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 5B

OFFENSE GROUPS AND COMMITMENT RATE PER 100,000 CALIFORNIA POPULATION

WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

* Estimates of State population from State Department of Finance, Financial and Population Re­search Section publication. *"* Controlled Substo.nces Schedules.

TABLE 6A

OfFENSE GROUPS EXPRESSED IN PERCENTAGES MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Offense

Number of males __________________________________ • ___ _

Total percent _______________________________ , ___________ _

Homiclde _________________________________________________ _ Robbery __________________________________________________ _ Assault _________ • _________________________________ " ___ .. ___ _

Burglary _________________________________________________ _ Theft except auto _________________________________________ _ Au'lo theft ________________________________________________ _ F<lrgery I1nd ahecks ________________________________________ _

Rape _____________________________________________________ _ Other sex _______________ , _________________________________ _ Controlled Suhet!\nces and marijuana ______________________ .. __

Escape ___________________________________________________ _ Other offenses __________ c __________________________________ _

1974

5,081

100.0

10.5 22.8 8.0

16.5 7.4 2.3 4.0

3.4 2.2

17.5

0.8 4.6

1975

5,433

100.0

10.7 25.0 8.3

17.2 7.5 2.1 3.5

4.(\ 2.6

14.1

0.9 4.1

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FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

CHART lCA

OFFENSE GROUPS EXPRESSED IN PERCENTAGES

MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1965 THROUGH 1975

pERCENT 30

I PERCENT

30

27 27

, I

I

/ /' ~;/

24 24

ROB~ERY.I .. .-- '-. ........ ~,/'

1\. LYf~ \ I ---....... -1--11 NARCOT~\ V ; ..---i'.... .. /' /

...... \ I; ----.

1/ ---~"" \/ ~-,-.. \

....... ~URGlARY ,,'" ~I , --.:,..-" '\

/ '>(

_ .... --~---

'\ - ... I ~RGERY a CHECKS j 1 ~" ---- JIt'_JIII""

\ J ; ____ ;~ti:;r:

~:.::::: .. "'-"- c-~;; ASSA1T-,...,'" --.. ;.-- 1----

,,:::,SEX~~ ~.)~ --~;; --IlIlttll

~;ii1' "'>~"~II" ... u

,;r< .......... THEFT "1'" AUTO ~ .. -..-..e:. J"," - ~ .... ~. ...... 1 1!I-!1.E R 0> ENSES -~ ~~ ... ' ... "II,., r:::::-____ .....::::~llff' I .... II .... ,~;:::

~-.. -- ---··t---- -........ ,;. ......... ..,~".. .... I'I' ... ...... ~

.... __ AUTO THEfT' --.... -. .............. .. --- -. ... '-e .....

~-.. --

21

18

15

12

9

3

21

18

15

12

9

6

3

o 0 1965 1966 1967 /968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

17

.c:-

)7 .,

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18 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TAilLE 68

OFFENSE GROUPS EXPRESSED IN PE~CENTAGES WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Offense

Number of women _____________________________________ _

Tot!!>l percent ___________________________________________ _

HOIlli~ide_ .. ______________________________________________ _ Robbery _______________ • __________________________________ _ Assault. __________________________________________________ _

Burglary ________________________________________ • _________ _ Theft. _________________________ .. _________________________ _ Forgery and checks ________________________________________ _

Selt offenses ____________________ • ______ • ______ • ____________ ." Controlled Substances and marijuana ___________ • ____________ _ Other off~"-Bes ___________ • _________________________________ _

TABl.E 1A

1974

2iS

100.0

18.7 11.9 4.7

7.6 13.3 13.3

0.7 24.8 5.0

COMMITMENT RATE BY COUNTY AND AREA MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 aw; 1975 - '-"

1974 1975

County and area of commitment Rate per Rate per Number 100,000 Number 100,000

popula- popula-tion* tion*

'l'"tal. ___________ " _________________ 5,081 24.27 5,433 25.73

Southern CamorDia _____________________ 2,852 22.65 3,206 25.17

Los Augeles County ___________ • _______ 1,634 23.47 1,779 25.52 Il other counties _____________ .. ________ 1,218 21.64 1,427 24.75

San Fr!!>ncisco Bay Area _________________ 1,142 23.60 1,131 23.42 Alameda County ______________________ 324 29.54 224 20.62 San Francisco County _________________ 282 41.52 298 44.63 7 other counties ______________________ liS6 17.50 609 19.80

Balanc~ 01 State ________________________ 1,087 31.02 1,096 30.89

10 Sllcramellto Valley counties _________ 391 31.78 410 33.11 7 Snn JOB'1.uin Valley countiCII _________ 414 29.78 404 28.85 22 other counties _____________________ 282 31.91 ~82 31.02

1975

332

100.0

18.1 1~.3 7.8

7.8 15.1 14.5

1.2 18.4 4.8

Pet'cent change in rate 1975 over 1974

6.0

11.1

S.7 14.4

-(\.8

-::'0.2 7.5

13.1

-0.4

4.2 -3.1 -2.8

* Estimates of State and county population from St"t~ Department of Finance, Financial and Popula­tion Research Section publicahon.

Note: Fo):" detailed information by county and area. of commitment, see Appendix, TaMe II.

",

"

'.

Page 29:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

CHAR1 JrS

OFFENSE GROUPS EXPRESSED IN PERCENTAGES

WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1965 THROUGH 1975

PERCENT PERCENT 45r----.----,-----~--_r----~--~----~----r_--~----~45

30

I i j 25~---+--__t__ .. -\+-~-+~-j~~~~~----~-\~+---~----- 25

I 20 --~----+-~~20

IOI----+~,

5 , 5

O~--~----~--~~--~----~~~~--~----~--~----~O

(965 /966 /967 /968 1969 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915

19

()

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20 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 7B

COMMITMENT RATE BY COUNTY AND AREA WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

1974 1975

County and area of commitment Rate per Rate per Number 100,000 Number 100,000

popula- popula-tion* tion*

Total. ________ , ____________________ ~78 1.33 332 1.57

Southern California _____________________ 159 1.26 185 1.45

Los Angeles County ___________________ fl5 1.36 107 1.54 9 other counties ______________________ M 1.14 78 1.35

San Francisco Bay Area _________________ 68 1.41 73 1.51

Alameda County ______________________ 27 2.46 17 1.10 San Francisco County _________________ 11 1.62 14 2.10 7 other counties ______________________ 30 0.98 47 1.53

Balance of State ________________________ 51 1.46 74 2.09

10 Sacramento Valley counties _________ 17 1.38 29 2.34 7 San Joaquin Valley counties _________ 17 1.22 29 2.07

22 other counties _____________________ 17 1.92 16 1.76

Percent change in rate 1975 OVer 1974

18.0

15.1

13.2 18.4

7.1

-55.3 29.6 56.1

43.2

1.7 69.7

-8.3

* Estimates of State and county population from State Department of Finance, Finllvcial and Popula­tion Research Secti'ln publication.

Note: For detailed information by county and area of commitment, see Apl'endix, Table II.

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FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT 21

TABLE SA

MEDIAN AGE AT ADMISSION MALE fELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1950 through 1975

Number of Percent Percent Year , male felons Meclianage under under

admitted 21 years 25 years

1950 _____________________ 2,983 30.0 7.4 29.7 195L ____________________ 3,097 29.1 6.7 30.3 1952 _____________________ 3,426 28.4 7.8 32.4-1953 _____________________ 3,892 28.0 9.2 34.3 1954 _________________ •• __ 4,003 28.5 8.7 ;H.4

1955 _________________ ~ ___ 3,461 29.4 7.9 29.4 1956 _____________________ 4,179 28.6 8.2 32.3 1957 _____________________ 4,570 28.5 8.7 33.1 1958 _____________________ 5,146 28.9 8.9 32.2 1959 _____________________ 5,426 29.3 9.3 31.9

1960 _____________________ 5,701 29.1 8.5 32.9

1961 ___________ • ____ • ____ 5,842 29.0 8.8 33.9 1962 _____________________ 4,879 28.8 9.1 34.5 1963 ___ • ___________ • _____ 5,030 28.5 8.8 35.5 1964 _____________________ 4,9GG 28.0 8.9 37.9

1965 _____________________ 5,626 27.&. 10.5 39.4 1966 _____________________ 5,169 27.' 10.4 38.6 1967 _____________________ 4,872 27.r 10.7 41.3 1968 _____________________ 4,667 27.0 11.5 41.3 1969 _____________________

p 4,496 26.5 10.7 43.4

1970 _____________________ 4,426 26.3 11.3 44.1 1971. ____________________ 4,412 26.2 10.6 44.2 1972 _____________ • _______ 4,272 26.5 10.0 43.0 1973 _____________________ 4,839 26.8 10.8 41.4 1974 _____________________ 5,081 26.6 11.6 42.0

1975 _____________________ 5,433 26.5 11.9 42.1

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22 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 8B

MEDIAN AGE AT ADMISSION WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1950 through 1975

Number of Percent Year women felons Median age under

admitted 21 years

1950 _____________________ 139 30.1 10.7 1951 _____________________ 155 29.1 9.0 1952 _____________________ 184 28.8 11.4 1953 _____________________ 179 29.1 6.8 1954 _____________________ 229 29.7 8.7

1955 ___ . _________________ 177 31.6 5.1 1956 _____________________ 253 29.3 8.7 11157 _____________________ 233 29.5 7.3 1958 _____________________ 265 29.2 10.9 1959 _____________________ 292 30.6 10.6

1960 _____________________ 327 30.8 8.0 1961. ____________________ 372 29.9 6.2 1952 _____________________ 285 31.3 8.8 19&3 _____________________ 259 31.9 7.4 1964 _____________________ 324 29.9 6.8

1965 _____________________ 378 30.4 7.6 1966 _____________________ 356 29.2 6.2 1967 _____________________ 272 29.6 8.1 1968 _____________________ 282 29.3 9.3 1969 _____________________ 258 28.4 8.1

1970 _____________________ 264 28.9 3.8 1971. ____________________ 316 28.1 4.4 1972 _____________________ 307 21.7 9.2 1973 _____________________ 308 28.1 9.4 1914 _____________________ 278 28.5 4.0

1975 _____________________ 332 27.7 8.4

Percent under

25 years

31.7 28.4 31.5 29.0 27.1

20.3 28.4 28.3 34.7 25.7

26.9 25.0 25.6 25.1 28.4

27.0 29.3 31.3 29.8 32.1

30.3 30.3 34.8 34.8 28.0

35.2

J

"': I

i

I

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FELONS NEWLY RECEtvED FROM COURT

TABLE 9A

AGE AT ADMISSION MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Age at admission in years

Total _____________________________ _

Under 20 ________________________________ _ ]5-17 ___________________________________ _

18______ ________ ______ _ ____ _ __ ___ .• __ _ 19 ___________________________________ _

2G-24 ___________________________________ _ 20 ____ _______________________________ _ 21 ___________________________________ • 22 ___________________________________ _ 23 ______________________________ • ____ _ 24 ______________________ " ____________ _

25-29 ___________________________________ _ 3G-34 ___________________________________ _ 35-39 ___________________________________ _ 4G-44 ___________________________________ _

45-49 ___________________________________ _ 50 and over ______________________________ _

Median age in years __________________ _

Percent under 21 _____________________ _

Percent under 25 _____________________ _

Number

5,081

308 21 77

210

1,827 280 354 442 375 376

1,281 689 396 247 150 183

26.6

1974

Percent

100.0

6.1

35.9

25.2 13.6 7.8 4.9 2.9 3.6

11.6

42.0

Number

5,433

340 24

105 211

1,949 307 426 423 416 377

1,455 715 374 274 152 174

26.5

1975

Percent

100.0

6.2

35.9

26.8 13.2 6.9 5.0 2.8 3.2

11.9

42.1

23

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24 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 9B

AGE AT ADMISSION WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Age at admission in years

TotaL ________ - _ ••• _ ••• -.-•• - •• ___ •

Under 20 •••• _ ••• _ •••••••••••••••• _ ••••••• 15-17 •• __ •• '_" _._ .•••••••• - •••• - ••••••••

18. _. __ •• __ '_' ._. '" - ••••••••••••••••• 19 •• ""'" •••• __ •••••••••••••••••••••

20-24 •••••••••• _ •••••••••••• _ .... - ••••••• 20 ••• _" _ ••• _ ••••• _ •••• _. __ •••• '.' '." 21 •• ____ •• , •• , ....... , .. ___ ••• _ ••••••• 22 •••••••• _ ••••••••••• __ .••••• __ - __ ••• 23 ••• _._._ •• _" _. " __ " __ •• _ • ___ • _ •••• 24_ •• _ ••• _ ••••••••••••• _ ••••• __ •• __ •••

25-29 ••• _ ............................... . 30-34 •••••• __ •••••••• _ ••• _ .............. . 35-39 ••••.•••••••• __ ••• , ••••••• _ ••••••••• 40-44 ••• _ ••••••••• __ •••••••••••••• _ •• _ •• _ 45-49 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••• 50 and over ••••• _ •••••••••••••••• __ •••••••

Median age in years ••••••••• _ •••••••••

Percent under 21 •••••••••••••••• __ •• _.

Percent under 25 •••••• __ ••••••••••••••

Number

278

4

1 3

74 7

13 15 19 20

86 52 22 21 1.1

8

28.5

1974

TABLE lOA

ETHNIC GROUPS

Percent

100.0

1.4

26.6

31.0 18.7 7.9 7.6 3.9 2.9

4.0

28.0

MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Ethnie groUps

Total. ""'" '_'_"" •••••• __ ••• '"

White ••• _ •••••••••• _ ••••••••••••• _ ••••••• White, Mexican desoent ......... _ •• _ ••• _ ••• Black_ •• _. _ •••• _ ••• _" ____ ••• _ •• _., ___ •• _

Other •• ___ •• _. __ •• ____ ., ••• _ ••••• _ •••• __ _

American Indian __ ., • _______ " _ •• _ ••••• _. Chinese •••• ___ •••• _ ••• _. __ ._ •••• _ '.' _ •• Filipino •••• _. ___ •••••••••• _ •••••••••• __

Hawaiian •••• __ ._. _ '_"""" ••• _ •• _ ••• _ Japanese. _'" _" __ '" __ ••• _ •••• _ •••• __ _ Other._ •••••• _ ........ "_' _. _ •• _ •••••• '

Number

5,081

2,459 943

1,574

105

61 17 13

3 1 4

1974

Percent

100.0

48.4 18.5 31.0

2.1

1.2 0.3 0.3

0.1 0.1 0.1

Number

332

13

2 11

104 15 24 10 20 ll5

92 50 25 21 14 13

27.7

Number

5,433

2,538 1,051 1,751

93

46 10 20

6 4 7

1975

1975

Percent

100.0

3.9

31.3

27.7 15.1 7.6 6.3 4.2 3.9

8.4

35.2

Percent

100.0

46.7 19.4 32.2

1.7

0.8 0.2 0.4

0.1 0.1 0.1

-,

!: 'I

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! I

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABLE lOB

ETHNIC GROUPS WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVE!) FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Ethnio groups

TotaL ___ • _____________ ._. ____ ~_. ___ _

White ___________________________________ _ White, Mel<ican descent ___________________ _ Black_. ______________ . _________________ __

Other .. ___________________________ ~ _____ _

American Indian _____________________ • __ Chinese _________ • _____________________ _

~~~~ll:_;_~::===:::::::::::::::::::::::: Japanese ___________________________ .. __

Number

278

156 23 92

7

4 1 1 1

TABLE IIA

1974

Percent

100.0

56.1 B.2

33.1

2.6

1.4 0.4 0.4 0.4

PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

1974 Type of prior commitment seryed

Number i'i Percent·

" Ii

5,OBI II

100.0 II TotaL ______________________________ _

,I

880 j 17.3 No prior commit~ent. _______________ ._-__ _ j,I prior jailor juyenile only __________________ _ 3,Q7&' 60.6

Priot prison commitment .. ____ .. ___________ _ 1,123 22.1 One prison. ___________________________ ._

691 13.6 Two prison ____________________________ _ 235 4.6 Three or mo~e prison ___________________ _ 197 3,9

2-88000,

Number

332

174 30

120

8

5

2

1

Number

5.433

1,035

3,274

1.124

65& 253 215

25

1975

Percent

100.0

52.4 9.0

36.2

2.4

1.5

0.6

0.3

1975 0

Percent

100.0

19,1

60.2

20.7

12.1 4,6 4.0

Page 36:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

26

PERCENT 70

60

CALIFORNIA RRISONERS

CHART m A

PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1965 THROUGH 1975

PERCENT 70

---- ",-

;.,J~-__ _

lilt ... ., ., ---. 60

... -..... -.... -.

50~-~----+-----l----+---~~---+----~----4-----+---~ 50

40~--~----+----l----+---~L----+---~----4-----+---~40

30 r·· .... · ...... " .,~--I---~---1----l---I----1----l---I---I 30 """""ltlQ H1'Itlt~."u •• ~

................

20~--~~---+----I----+-----1-----1----~-----l-----+---~20

.-\--T--.-l---"""-~ Ll-+--t--r----~

10 10

- NO PRIOR COMMITMENT .------ PRIOR JAIL OR JUVENILE ONLY "' ...... m ......... PRIOR PRIS(IN

0 I I I I I

0 1965 1966 1967 1968 191i9 I!r/'O 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

Page 37:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABLE 11B PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD

WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT 1974 and 1975

1974 Type of prior commitment served

Number Percent Number

Total. _______________________________ 278 100.0

No prior commitment ______________________ 105 37.S

Prior iail or juvenile only ___________________ 145 52.2

Prior prison commitment ___________________ 28 10.0 One prison ______________________________

21 7.5 Two prison _____________________________ 7 2.5 Three or more prison ____________________

TABLE 12A

PRIOR CALIFORNIA PRISON RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Type of discharge from Illst prison commitment*

Total ________ • ____________________ _

No prior California prison _________________ _

No prior prison ________________________ _

Prior prison, other state or federaL _______ _

Discharged from paro)e _______________ _ Discharged from prison _______________ _ Not discharged _______________________ _

Prior California prison ____________________ _

Discharged from parole _______________ .. _ First paro)e __________________________ _ Reparole ____________________________ _

Discharged from prison __________________ _ First release (never paroled) ___________ _ Re-release ___________________________ _

Nnmber

5,081

4,532

3,958

574

123 250 201

549

459 291 108

90 40 50

1974

Percent

100.0

89.2

77.9

11.3

2.4 :·.,4.9

: .<4.0

10.8

9.0 5.7 3.3

1.8 0.8 1.0

332

138

168

26

20 5 1

Number

5,433

4,859

4,310

549

120 260 169

574

487 323 164

87 38 49

1971l

1975

27

Percent

100.0

41.6

50.6

7.8

6.0 1.5 0.3

Percent

100.0

89.4

79.3

10.1

2.2 4.8 3.1

10.6

9.0 6.0 3.0

1.6 0.7 0.9

... When a prior record includes California and other state or federll! prison commitments, the prior Ce.lifornia commitment is recorded.

\\

Page 38:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

28

PERCENT 70

60

I

CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

CHA RT :m:: B

PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD

WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1965 THROUGH 1975

, .... , ............ -~--/ .... -.... , -----, ....

, ~"''' ,/ ...... , ...... , 50

'---or 40

i'-.. / ~ V ...... ~ ~ / ......... 30

20

.j' " I " .. ,t .... ,····,,···

.. ~" ...... ~ .... ~~ .... .....................

', .. , .. ,., ...... ", .. , ~'''~ ." ~ ....... ..... ",' ..... ,~ .. .~ .......... I r·/·· .. ,,"""'"

"',"," ,.,.,.-10

- NO PRIOR COMMITMENT

,-----.. - PRIOR JAIL OR JUVENILE ONLY .llltl" .... II .. III .. PRIOR PRISON

o I I I I I I

PERCENT 70

60

.. .. ...... 50

L /

40

30

20

....-"t

l lt"".".

10

1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 197a 1974

o 1975

Page 39:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABIr. 12B

PRIOR CALIFORNIA PRISON RECORD WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

29

* When a prior record include'! California and other state or federal prison commitments, the prior California commitment is recorqed.

TABLE 13A

TIME IN STATE BEFORE OFFENSE MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

1974

'rIme in State before offense Cumula-

Number Percent tive Number percent

'rotaL __ - _______________ 5,081 100.0 5,433

Less than 1 month ____ - ______ 108 2.2 2.2 109 1 to 5 months ________________ 148 3.0 5.2 173 6 to 11 months _______________ 93 1.8 7.0 90 1 year but less than 2 _________ 107 2.1 9.1 152

2 years but less than 3 ________ 124 2.4 11.5 125 3 years but less than 5 ________ 211 4.1 15.6 214 5 years but less than 10 _______ 366 7.2 22.8 417 10 years or more _____________ 3,924 77.2 100.0 4.153

1975

Cumula-Percent tive

percent

100.0

2.0 2.0 3.2 5.2 1.7 6.9 2.8 9.7

2.3 12,0 3.9 15.9 7.7 23.6

76.4 100.0

Page 40:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

30 CALIFORNIA FRISONERS

TABLE 138

TIME IN STATE BEFORE OFFENSE WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

197.4 and 1975

1974

Time in State before offense Cumula-

Number Percent tive Number percent

TotaL __________________ 278 100.0 332

Less than 1 month ____________ , -- -- -- I 1 to 5 months ________________ 3 1.1 1.1 4 6 to 11 months _______________ 2 0.7 1.8 4 1 year but less than 2 _________ 6 2.2 4.0 5

2 years but less than 3 ________ 4 1.4 5.4 5 3 years but less than 5 ________ 9 3.2 8.6 10 5 years but less than 10 _______ 20 7.2 15.8 11 10 years or more _____________ 234 84.2 100.0 292

TABLE 14

EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

1974 Grade achievement score

1975

Percent

100.0

0.3 1.2 1.2 1.5

1.5 3.0 3.3

88.0

1975

Numher Percent Number

TotaL ____________________________ _ Not tested ___________________________ _

Total tested _______________________ , ____ _

IIIiterate ______________ ,. _________________ _ Grade 3 _________________________________ _ Grade 4 ________________________________ __ Grade 5 _________________________________ _ Grade 6 _________________________________ _

Grade 7 _________________________________ _ Grade 8 _________________________________ _ Grade 9 _________________________________ _ Grade 10-11 _____________________________ _ Grade 12 and over ________________________ _

Median grade __________________________ _

5,081 219

4,862

129 130 249 387 590

674 710 647 926 420

100.0

2.7 2.7 5.1 8.0

12.1

13.9 14.6 13.3 19.0 8.6

8th

5,433 213

5,220 \

144 87

227 421 563

700 835 786

1,065 392

Cumula-tive

percent

0.3 1.5 2.7 4.2

5.7 8.7

12.0 100.0

Percent

100.0

2.8 1.7 4.3 8.1

10.8

13.4 16.0 15.() 20.4 7.5

8th

,I

Page 41:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS NEWLY RECENED FROM COURT

TABLE 15A

NARCOTIC ADDICTION RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

Drug use record

TotaL ______________________________ _

N on-addict ______________________________ _

No narcotics ___________________________ _ Marijuana .. ___________________________ _ Dangerous drugs _______________________ _

Narcotio addict __________________________ _

Heroin addict ________ • _________________ _ Other Illlrcotics ________________________ _

Number

5.081

2.924

1.368 771 785

2.157

1,966 191

TABLE 15B

1974

Percent

100.0

57.5

26.9 15.2 15.4

42.5

38.7 3.8

Number

5,433

3,119

1.329 1,042

748

2.314

2.134 180

NARCOTIC ADDICTION RECORD WOMEN fELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

1974 Drug use record

Number :Percent Number

Total ________________________________ 278 100.0 332

N on-addict ____________________ • __________ 149 53.6 190

No narcotics ____________________________ lOS 38.S 144 Mllrijuana _____________________________ ~

6 2.2 15 Dllng~rou8 drugs ________________________ 35 12.6 31

Narcotic Ilddict ___________________________ 129 40.4 142

Heroin addict ___________________________ 124 44.6 138

Other narcotics ___ .. ______________ :..Z' _____ 5 1.8 4

1975

1975

31

Percent

100.0

57.4

24..4 19.2 13.8

42.6

39.3 3.3

:Percent

100.0

57.2

43.4 4.5 9.3

42.8

41.6 1.2

Page 42:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 16A-1974

OFFENSE AND COUNTY OR AREA OF COMMITMENT MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Southern California San Francisco Bay Area Balance of State

10 ,.,1, Los Angeles 9 other Alameda San Francisco 7 other Sacramento San Joaquin 22 other

Offense Total County counties County County counties Valley Valley counties counties counties

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- 'Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber gent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

--------------------------------TotaL __________________ • _________

5.081 1.(134 32.1 1.218 24.0 324 6.4 282 5.6 536 10.5 391 7.7 414 8.1 ~'~2 5.6

Homicide _________________ • ______________ 532 206 38.7 122 23.0 31 5.8 31 5.8 39 7.3 33 6.2 42 7.9 28 5.3 l\furder 1st ____________________________ 158 62 39.2 33 20.8 6 3.8 8 5.1 14 8.9 12 7.6 14 8.9 9 5.7 Murder 2nd ___________________________ 182 73 40.1 38 20.9 13 7.1 12 6.6 14 7.7 8 4.4 16 8.8 8 4.4 Manslaughter __________________________ 175 63 36.0 51 29.2 12 6.9 J1 6.3 9 5.1 10 5.7 10 5.7 9 5.1

Ml\nslaughter by vehicle ________________ 17 8 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 2 -- 3 -- 2 -- 2 --Robbery ________________________________

1,160 431 37.1 . 278 24.0 76 6.5 60 5.2 126 10.9 68 5.9 81 7.0 40 3.4 Robbery lat. _____ .. ___________________ 753 284- 37.7 166 22.1 55 7.3 32 4.3 95 12.6 50 6.6 50 6.6 21 2.8 Robbery 2nd_. ________________________ 356 129 36.2 1tll 28.3 17 4.8 18 5.1 29 8.1 16 4.5 28 7.9 18 5.1 Other _________________________________

51 18 35.3 11 21.6 4 7.8 10 19.6 2 3.9 2 3.9 3 I 5.9 1 2.0

Page 43:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

-'''---~~~~------------:"~ -I I

Assau! t _______________________ •. ________ 405 124- 30.6 86 21.2 25 6.21 34 8.4- 3? [ 7.9 38 9.4 39 9.6 27 0.7 Assault with deadly weapOll _____________ 318 105 33.0 61 19.2 19 6.0 31· 9.8 23 7.2 30 9.4 27 8.5 22 6.9 Other _____________________ • ___________

87 19 21.8 25 28.7 6 6.9 S 3.4 9 10.4- 8 9.2 12 13.8 5 5.8

Burglary _______________ • ________________ 840 248 29.5 184 21.9 62 7.4- 50 6.0 99 11.8 71 8.4 60 7.1 66 7.9 Burgiary 1st ___________________________ 158 45 28.5 44 27.8 12 7.6 11. 7.0 17 10.8 13 8.2 10 6.3 6 &.8

Burglary 2nd _____________ .• ______ " _____ 655 196 29.9 135 20.6 47 7.2 37 5.6 75 11.5 57 8.7 48 7.3 00 9.2 Other ________ • __ •• ___ •• _______________ 27 7 .- 5 -- S -- 2 -- 7 -- I -" 2 .- -- --

Theft except auto ________________________ 374- 96 25.7 98 26.2 20 5.4 12 3.2 39 10.4 36 g.6 45 12.0 28 7.5 Grand theft ___________________________ 193 59 30.6 55 28.5 11 5.7 7 3.6 14 7.3 16 8.3 23 11.9 8 4.1 J>etty tbcft with prior _____ " _____________ 21 4 -- 7 .- 1 -- -- -- 2 .- 1 -' 4 -- 2 --

~ceivjng stolen property _______________ 125 26 20.8 26 20.8 8 6.4 5 4.0 17 13.6 14 11.2 12 9.6 17 13.6 ·.;ther ____________________ •• ___________ 35 7 -- 10 -- -- -- -- -- 6 .- 5 -- 6 -- I --

Auto theft ______________________________ 117 35 29.9 28 24.0 8 6.8 5 4.3 16 13.7 9 7.7 8 6.8 8 6.8

Forgery and chccks _______________________ 204 52 25.5 65 31.8 3 1.5 -- -- 21 10.3 24 11.8 29 14.2 10 4.0

Sex offenses ___________________ • _________ 281 81 28.8 58 20.6 24 8.5 20 7,1 3&, 12.5 20 9.3 20 7.1 17 6.1 Rape _____________ • __ • ________________ 173 40 28.4 36 20.8 14 8.1 11 6.4- 20 15.0 12 6.9 12 0.9 13 7.5

Lewd. act with child ____________________ 40 16 -- 9 -- 3 -- -- -- 4 -- 3 .- 2 -- S --Other ________________________________ " 68 16 23.5 13 19.1 7 10.3 9 ~~3.2 5 7.4 H 10.2 6 8.8 1 1.5

CSS* land II (opiate) ____________________ 612 213 34.8 150 24.5 39 6.4 42 6.9 71 11.6 20 4.2 I.' 40 8.0 22 .1.6 CSS:. III, IV and V (dang. drugs)---------- 137 50 30.5 27 19.7 4 2.9 7 5.1 11 8.0 13 9.5 16 11.7 9 0,(1 MarIJuana __________________________ --___ 140 30 25.7 52 37.2 1 0.7 3 2.1

121 e,.6 20 14.3 6 4.3 10 7.1

Other offenses _________ • _____________ - ____ 279 62 22.2 70 25.1 31 11.1 18 6.5 35 12.5 27 9.7 19 6.81 11 6.1

'" Controlled Substances Schedule&.

Page 44:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 16A-1975

OFFENSE AND COUNTY OR AREA OF COMMITMENT MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1975 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Southern California San Francisco Bay Area Balance or State

10 7 Los Angelea 9 other Alameda San Francisco 7 other Sacramento San Joaquin 22 other

OlTense Total County counties County County counties Yalley Yalley counties counties counties

Num· Per. Num- Per· Num- Per· Num· Per- Num.! 1'er- Num· Per. Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

--~-------------------"----------Total. __ ••• _ • _______ • ____ • __ ., ____

5,4~ 1,779 32.7 1,427 26.3 224 4.1 298 5.5 609 11.2 410 7.6 404 7.4 282 5.2

Homioide __ .. _________ • ______ • _____ • _____ 579 204 35.2 124 21.4 40 6.9 32 5.5 86 14.9 32 5.5 30 5.2 31 5.4 Murder Ist ________________ • _____ • _____ 167 57 34.1 30 18.0 21 12.6 9 5.4 31 18.5 8 4.8 5 3.0 6 3.6 Murder 2nd _________ • _____ • _____ • _____ 200 74 37.0 47 23.5 13 6.5 11 5.5 26 13.0 6 3.0 13 6.5 10 5.0

Manslaughter ______________ • _____ • _____ 192 69 35.9 42 21.9 6 3.1 12 6.3 21 10.9 17 8.9 11 5.7 14 7.3 Manslaughter by vehicle ________________ 20 4 _. S -- -- -- -- -- 8 -- 1 -- I -- 1 --

Robbery _____________________ ._ •••• _____ 1,359 500 36.8 362: 26.7 64 4.7 72 5.3 117 8.6 93 6.8 93 6.8 58 4.3 Robbery Ist _________ ._ •• ________ • _____

945 335 35.5 248 26.2 42 4.4 53 5.6 94 10.0 70 7.4 68 7.2 35 3.7 Robbery 2nd_. ____________ • ___________ 353 140 39.7 102 28.9 16 4.5 17 4.8 21 5.9 19 5.4 20 5.7 18 5.1 Other _______ • _______ • __ • _ • __ ••• _. _____

61 25 41.0 12 19.7 6 9.8 2 3.3 2 3.3 4 6.5 5 8.2 5 8.2

Page 45:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

~-,~ --. --- .----. ------~

Assault _________________________________ 450 154 34.2 103 22.9 17 3.8 35 7.8

Assault with deadly weapon _____________ 357 123 34.5 84 23.5 17 4.8 31 8.7 Other _________________________________ 9J 31 33.3 19 20.4 -- -- 4 4.3

Burglary ________________________________ 933 301 32.3 231 24.8 37 4.0 61 6.5

BUigla.r,j' lst ____________ .-______________ 184 75 40.8 38 20.6 10 5.4 13 7.1 Burglary 2nd __________________________ 727 221 30.4 188 25.9 23 3.2 45 6.2 Other. _________________ • ______________ 22 5 -- 5 -- 4 -- 3 --

Theft except auto __________ • _____________ 406 114 28.1 121 29.8 (} 1.5 12 3.0 Grand theft. ___________ • ______________ 208 80 38.5 56 26.9 3 1.4 8 3.9 Petty theft with prior ___________________ 27 4 -- 9 -- I -- I --Receiving stolen property _______________ 137 21 15.3 4G 33.G 2 l~5 2 1.5 Other _________________________________

34 9 -- 10 -- -- -- I --. Auto theft _________________________ • ___ ._ U6 37 31.9 44 31.9 5 4.3 2 1.7

Forgery and checks _______________________ 191 50 26.2 64 33.5 5 2.e; 2 1.1

Sex offenses _______________ • ___ • __________ 358 113 31.6 101 28.2 18 5.U 15 4.2 Rape __________________ • ______________ 217 79 36.4 56 25.8 13 6 • .0 8 3.7 Lewd act with chnd ____________________ 60 20 33.3 15 25.0 2 3\3 1 1.7 Other _________________________________ 81 14 11.3 30 37.0 3 3.'7 6 7.4

CSS* I and 11 (opiate) ____________________ 552 167 30.3 130 23.5 13 2.4 46 8.3 CSS* IU, IV and V (dang. drugs) __________ 110 38 34.5 31 28.2 3 2 •. 7 4 3.6 Marijuana _______________________________ 103 24 23.3 41 39.8 -- -- I 1.0

Other offenses _____________ • ______________ 276 77 27.9 75 27.2 16 5.8 16 5.8

42 9.3 37 8.2 34 30 8.4 30 8.4 28 12 1~.9 7 7.5 6

98 10.5 86 9.2 73 18 9.8 16 8.7 10 80 11.0 67 9.2 62

-- -- 3 -- I

55 13.5 40 9.8 39 21 10.1 21 10.1 16

I -- 3 -- 4 25 18.2 1.0 7.3 19

8 -- 6 -- --10 8.6 7 6.1 6

19 9.9 19 9.9 21

39 10.9 29 8.1 23 24 ILl 14 6.4 10

6 10.0 7 11.7 6 9 11.1 8 9.0 7

86 15.6 27 4.0 51 12 10.9 8 7.3 8

9 8.7 9 8.7 11

36 1,3.1 23 8.3 15

7.6 28 7.8 14 6.5 14

7.8 46 5.4 4 8.5 41

-- I

9.6 19 7.7 3

-- 4 13.8 12

.-. --5.2 5

11.0 11

6.4 20 .4.6 13 10.0 3 8.7 4

0.2 32 7.3 6

10.7 8

5.4 18

6.2 3.9

15.1

4.9 2.2 5.6 .-

4.7 1.4

8:8

--4.3

5.8

5.6 6 • .0 5.0 4.0

5.8 5.5 7.8

6 .• 5

~ :z ~ r; gj

§ fj

~ g

* Controlled Substances Schedules. ~

Page 46:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 16B

OFFENSE AND COUNTY OR AREA OF COMMITMENT WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974-1975 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more CQses.

Southern California San Francisco Bay Area Balance of State

10 ? Los Angeles 9 other Alameda San Francisco 7 other Sacramento San Joaquin 22 other

Offense Total County counties County County counties Val\ey Valley counties counties counties

I Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent --------------------------------'i'otnL ______________________________

610 202 33.2 142 23.3 39 6.4 25 4.1 77 12.6 46 7.5 46 7.5 33 5.4 Homioide ________________________________

112 48 42.9 19 17.0 10 8.9 4 3.6 9 8.0 8 7.1 8 7.1 6 5.4 Robbery ______ • _________________________

74 25 33.8 16 21.6 4 5.4 7 9.5 9 12.2 4 5.4 6 8.1 3 4.0 Assault _________________________________

39 9 13 3 2 2 2 5 3 Burgln.ty _____ • __________________________

47 17 9 1; 1 6 2 3 4 Theft ________________ • __ ... ______________

87 25 28.8 21 24.1 4 4.6 3 3.5 17 19.5 9 10.3 6 6.9 2 2.3 Forgery and cheoks _______________________ 85 27 31.8 21 24.7 3 3.5 18 21.2 8 9.4 5 5.9 3 3.5 Sex offenses ______________________________

6 4 1

Controlled sUbstances and mariiuana _______ 130 41 31.5 32 24.6 5 3.8 8 6.2 14 10.8 9 6.9 10 7.7 11 8.5 Escape ________________________ • ___ • ___ ._

6 3 3 Other offenses ______________________ • _____

24 6 7 2 2 3 3

" ... '

0

t >:::I 0 ~ Z > ~ ~ 0 Z t<:1 ill

Page 47:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

.~'-""-~----"--''''--'''''-----~-~~-''''''''--.--;~-------------------------'-'------'----=-­jr

TABLE 17A-1974

OFFENSE AND AGE AT ADMISSION MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 Each percentage and median computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Age at admission

Offense Total

Under 50 and 20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 over

------------------------TotaL ______________________________

5,OS1 30S l,S27 l,2S1 689 396 247 150 183 Homicide ________________________________

532 75 169 109 46 39 32 23 39 Robbery _________________________________

1,160 120 564 269 III 56 20 8 12

Assault __________________________________ 405 24 135 104 56 28 20 18 20

Burglary ________________________________ 840 43 357 223 lOS 51 34 15 9

'l'heft except auto ________________________ 374 7 95 100 65 36 26 16 :;l9 Auto theft ________________ • ______________

117 4 4S 33 14 10 3 3 2

Forgery and checks _______________________ 204 1 4S 60 41 22 13 9 10,

Sex offenses ______________________________ 281 16 101 63 39 26 13 7 16' Rape _________ - ________________________ 173 11 78 44 21 10 4 2 3 Lewd act with child _____________________ 40 1 5 4 5 8 6 3 8 Other ________ . _________________________

6S 4 IS 1/; 13 8 3 2 6

CSS* I and II (opiate) ____________________ 612 6 135 177 113 74 59 27 21 CSS~. III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __________ 137 -- 34 44 24 13 8 8 6 MarIluana ________________________ • _____ •

140 3 40 46 35 11 3 2 --Other offenses ____________________________ 279 9 101 53 37 30 16 14 19

* Controlled Substances Schedules.

Median age Percent under in years at

admission

21 25 years years 1973 1974

------------11.6 42.0 26.8 26.6

20.7 45.9 27.0 26.0

19.5 5il.0 24.1 24.1

9.9 30.3 26.8 27.1

11.3 47.6 26.3 25.4

6.4 27.3 29.0 29.3

11.1 44.4 25.0 26.0

0.5 24.0 31.4 29.4

14,.2 41.6 28.0 26.9 11.4 51.4 25.8 24.S

-- -- -. --11.8 32.4 .- 29.0

2.5 23.0 29.S 29.7 1.5 24.8 27.S :>'S.9 3.5 30.7 25.2 27.9

6.4 39.4 27.S 27.8

Page 48:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 17A-1975

OFFENSE AND AGE AT ADMISSION MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1975 Each percentage and median computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Age at admiasion

Offense Total

Under 25-291~ 50 and 20 20-24 35-39 40-44 45-49 over

TotaL. ______________ ~-----~------- 5,433 340 1,949 1,455 715 '374 274 152 174

Hom icide ________________________________ 579 83 171 130 64 42 36 17 36

Robbery •• _. _____________________________ 1,359 134 634 370 133 49 25 8 6

Assault. _________________________________ 450 23 144 124 74 28 28 14 15

Burglary ___________ • ____________________ 933 47 372 290 114 57 28 17 8

Theft except auto ____________________ • ___ 406 7 121 105 6" 36 24 23 25

Auto theft _______________________________ 116 5 43 30 17 9 7 2 3

Forgery and checks _______________________ 191 -- 44 45 33 18 16 14 21

Sex offenses ________________ • _____________ 358 24 137 69 47 29 26 14 12 Rape __________________________________ 217 18 109 41 27 9 8 3 2 Lewd aot with child _____________________

60 -- 6 7 10 12 12 5 8 Other _____ • ___ • _______________________ 81 6 22 21 10 8 (\ 6 2

ass* I and II (opiate) ____________________ 552 3 118 161 103 64 52 23 28 ass* III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __________ 110 2 21 37 16 17 10 4 3 Marijuana _____ ••• _' _____ _________ _ ____ 103 1 42 34 15 3 3 2 3

Other offenses. ___________________________ 276 11 102 GO 34 22 19 14 14

'" Controlled Substances Schedules.

Median age Percent under in years at

admission

21 25 years years 1974 1975

11.9 42.1 26.6 26.5

20.9 43.9 26.0 26.4

17.6 56.6 24.1 24.3

11.6 37.2 27.1 27.3

10.0 44.9 25.4 25.8

6.9 31.5 29.3 28.6

10.3 41.3 26.0 26.7

4.2 23.0 29.4 31.0

13.1 45.() 26.9 26.3 16.6 58.5 24.8 24.2 1.7 10.0 .- 37.9

12.3 34 • .1 29.0 28.0

2.1 21.8 29.7 29.8 2.7 20.9 28.9 29.3 5.9 41.8 27.9 26.3

9.8 41.0 27.8 27.1

Page 49:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

...,--'

TABLE 178

OFFENSE AND AGE AT ADMISSION WOMEN fELONS NEWLY RECElVEI> I'RoM COURT

1974-1975 Each percentage and median computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

,-, ,I

(~1

Medilln ~ .Age at admission Percent Ullder age in 0

yeara at i1S Offense Total admissiun

~ Under liO and 21 25 1974-1975

20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 over years -ya"r. period

TotaL ___________________________ 610 1~ 178 178 102 47 42 25 21 6.4 32.0 28.1 ~

Homicide ___________ • ________________ 112 4 23 33 20 14 5 6 7 7.1 24.1 20.4 ~ Robbery _____________________________

74 5 41 15 7 4 1 18.9 62.2 23.9 t>l t:l

Amlault ______________________________ 39 1 10 14 4 2 5 2 1 ~ Burglary _____________________________ 47 1 19 15 8 3 1 ~

TheIL _______________________________ 87 2G 28 17 4 \I 4 5 23.0 20.2 8

Forgery and checks ____________________ 85 2 19 35 14 5 5 2 3 5.9 24.7 28.1 ~ Sex o!IensC'il __________________________

6 1 2 2

Controlled substances and marijuana __ -- 130 2 37 32 24 12 13 8 2 3.1 30.0 20.1 Escape _______________________________

() 3 2 1 (\

Other offenses _____________________ .-- 24 1 4 2 8 2 2 2 3

Page 50:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

40 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE IBA-1974

OFFENSE AND ETHNIC GROUPS MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 Each offense raial equals 100 percent. Percentage campule<J for offenses

with a total of 50 or more cases. ,

White, >Vhite Mexican Black Other

descent Offense Total

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

----------------TotaL ____________________ 5,081 2,459 48.4 943 18.5 1,574 31.0 105 2.1

Homicide ________________________ 532 239 44.9 109 20.5 163 30.6 21 4.0 Murder Ist ____________________ 158 73 46.2 21 13.3 59 37.3 5 3.2 Murder 2nd ____________________ 182 87 47.8 41 22.5 47 25.8 7 3.9 Manslaughter __________________ 175 68 38.9 44 25.1 56 32.0 7 4.0 Manslaughter by vehicle _________ 17 11 -- 3 -- I -- 2 --

Robbery _________________________ 1,160 521 44.9 155 13.4 467 40.2 17 1.5 Robbery Ist ___________________ 753 332 44.1 87 11.5 322 42.8 12 1.6 Robbery 2nd ___________________ 356 178 50.0 63 17.7 111 31.2 4 1.1 Other _________________________

51 11 21.6 5 9.8 34 66.6 1 2.0

Aesault __________________________ 405 186 45.9 66 !6.3 141 34.8 12 3.0 Assault with deadly weapon ______ 318 138 43.4 51 16.0 118 37.1 11 3.5 Other _________________________

87 48 55.2 15 17.2 23 26.4 1 1.2

Burglary ________________________ 840 419 49.9 155 18.4 252 30.0 14 1.7 Burglary Ist. __________________ 158 66 41.8 21 13.3 68 43.0 3 1.9 Burglary 2nd ___________________ 655 340 51.9 131 20.0 174 26.6 10 1.5 Other _________________________

21 13 -- 3 0- 10 -- I --TheCt except auto ________________ 374 190 50.8 63 16.8 114 30.5 7 1.9

Grand theCt ____________________ 193 96 49.7 27 14.0 66 34.2 4 2.1 Petty theCt with prior ___________ 21 5 -- 9 -- 7 -- -- --Receh'ing stolen property ________ 125 69 55.2 26 20.8 28 22.4 2 1.6 Other _________________________

35 20 -- I -- 13 -- I --Auto theCL ______________________ 117 55 47.0 22 18.8 38 32.5 2 1.7

Forgery and checks _______________ 204 136 66.7 22 10.8 40 19.6 6 2.9

Sex offenses ______________________ 281 136 4!j.4 48 17.1 87 31.0 10 3.5 Rape __________________________ 173 77 44.5 33 19.1 60 34.7 3 1.7

Lewd act with child _____________ 40 27 -- 8 -- 3 -- 2 --Other _________________________ 68 32 47.1 7 10.3 24 35.3 5 7.3

CSS* I and II (opiate) ____________ 612 211 34.5 219 35.8 176 28.7 6 1.0 CSS* III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __ 131 95 69.4 23 16.8 18 13.1 1 0.7 Marijuana _______________________ 140 100 71.4 24 17.2 16 11.4 -- --Other offenses ____________________ 279 171 61.3 37 13.3 62 22.2 9 3.2

* Controlled Substances Schedules.

"

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FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABLE 18A-1975

OFFENSE AND ETHNIC GROUPS MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM CO\.lRT

1975 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses

with a total of 50 or more cases.

White.

41

White Mexican Black Other descent

Offense Total

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

--------------TotaL ____________________ 5,433 2.538 46.7 1,051 19.4 1.751 32.2 93 1.7

Homicide ________________________ 579 248 42.8 91 15.7 222 38.4 18 3.1 Murder 1eL ___________________ 167 68 40.7 18 10.8 79 47.3 2 1.2 Murder 2nd ____________________ 200 78 39.0 38 19,0 76 38.0 8 4.0 Manslaughter __________________ 192 87 45.3 32 16.7 67 34.9 6 3.1

Manslaughter by "ehicle _________ 20 15 -- 3 -- -- -- 2 --Robbery _________________________ 1,359 558 41.1 222 16.3 563 41.4 16 1.2 Robbery Ist ___________________ 945 387 40.9 151 HI.O 395 41.8 12 1.3

Robbery 2nd ___________________ 353 150 42.5 59 16.7 140 39.7 4 1.1 Other ________________________ ._ 61 21 34.4 12 19.7 28 45.9 -- --

Assault __________________________ 450 191 42.5 109 2;1,.2 137 30.4 13 2.9

Assault with deadly weapon ______ 357 141 39.5 87 24.4 119 33.3 10 2.8 Other _________________________ 93 50 53.8 22 23.7 18 19.3 3 3.2

Burglary ________________________ 933 491 52.6 162 17.4 263 28.2 17 1.8

Burglary 1st ___________________ 184 95 51.6 23 12.5 62 33.7 4 2.2 Burglary 2nd ___________________ 727 387 53.2 13& 18.7 191 26.3 13 1.8 Other _________________________

22 9 -- 3 .. 10 -- -- --Theft except auto _________________ 406 239 58.9 46 11.3 115 28.3 6 1.5

Grand theft .. __________________ 208 124 59.6 16 7.7 64 30.8 4 1.9 Petty theft with prior ___________ 27 8 -- ., -- 11 -- 1 --Receiving stolen property ________ 137 85 62.1 18 13.1 34 24.8 -- --Other _________________________

34 22 -- 5 -- 6 -- I --Auto theft _______________________ 116 63 64.3 18 15.5 35 30.2 -- --Forgery and checks _______________ 191 125 65.4 20 10.5 43 22.5 3 1.6

Sex offenses_. ____________________ 358 173 48.3 60 16.8 117 32.7 8 2.2 Rltpe. ___ -_- ___________________ 217 85 39.2 4() 18.4 87 40.1 5 2.3

c_!.;:;wd act with child ___________ -_ 60 43 71.7 8 13.3 8 13.3 1 1.7 Other _________________________ 81 j 45 55.5 12 14.8 22 21.2 2 2.5

CSS* I and II (opia!e) ____________ 552 149 27.0 241 43.7 159 28.8 3 0.5 CSS* III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __ 110 79 71.8 15 13.6 16 14.6 -- 1~9 :Marijuana _______________________ 103 75 72.8 19 18.5 1 6.8 2

Other offenses ____________________ 276 147 53.3 48 17,4 U 26.8 7 2.5

* Controlled Substances Schedules.

)J

Page 52:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

42 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 18B

OfFENSE AND ETHNIC GROUPS WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974-1975 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses

with a total of 50 or more cases.

White White,

Mexican descent

Black Other

Offense TotaJ�----~----I----~----I----~----I----~---

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

-----------1---- -------- -----------------TotaL____________________ 610 330 54.1

Homicide______ __________________ 112

Robbery____________________ _____ 74

54 48.2

36 48.6

Assault__________________________ 39 19

Burglary ________________________ 47

Theft_ _______________ ___________ 87

Forgery and checks_______________ 85

Sex offenses _____________________ _ 6

Controlled substances and marijuana 130

Escape _________________________ _ 6

Other offenses____________________ 24

29

46 52.9

64 75.2

3

59 45.4

3

17

53 8.7

8 7.1

5 6.8

5

3 3.4

2 2.4

3

25 19.2

212 34.7

46 41.1

33 44.6

17

13

36 41.4

17 20.0

43 33.1

2

5

15 2.5

4 3.6

2

2 2.3

2 2.4

3 2.3

Page 53:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

'. rj

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABLE 19A-1974

OFFENSE AND PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974

43

Each offense 10101 equals 100 percent. Percentage compuled for offenses wilh a tolal of 50 or more cases.

Type of prior commitment

Prior jail or Two or more Offense Total No prior juvenile One prison prison

Num- Per- Num- J?er- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

------------_._---Total _____________________

5,081 880 17.3 3,078 60.6 691 13.6 432 8.5

Homicide ________________________ 532 194 36.4 266 50.0 44 8.3 28 5.3

Murder lsL ___________________ 158 50 31.6 81 51.3 15 9.5 12 7.6 Murder 2nd ____________________ 182 83 45.6 83 45.6 9 5.0 7 3.8 Manslaughter __________________ 175 56 32.0 93 53.1 19 10.9 7 4.0 Manslaughter by vehicle _________ 17 5 -- 9 -- 1 -- 2 --

Robbery _________________________ 1,160 191 16.4 748 64.5 154 13.3 67 5.B Robbery 1st ___________________ 753 140 18.6 474 62.9 100 13.3 39 5.2 Robbery 2nd _____ • _____________ 356 40 11.2 240 67.4 49 13.8 27 7.6 Other ____ • _____________ • ______ 51 11 21.6 34 66.6 5 9.B 1 2.0

Assault _____ • ____________ -. ______ 405 66 16.3 270 66.7 43 10.6 26 6.4 Assault with deadly weapon ______ 318 55 17.3 2Q8 65.4 36 11.3 19 6.0 Other _________________________

87 11 12.1 62 71.3 7 8.0 7 8.0

Burglary ________________________ 840 60 7.21 594 70.7 111 13.2 75 8.9

Burglary 1st ___________________ 158 25 15.8 108 68.4 15 9.5 10 6 .• 3 Burglary 2nd_M __________ ... ______ 655 33 5.0 468 71.5 93 14.2 61 9.3 Other _____ ,,_- _________________ 27 2 -- 18 -- 3 -- 4 --

Theft except auto _________________ 374 3S 10.2 212 56.7 60 16.0 64 17.1 Grand theft ____________________ 193 23 11.9 105 54.4 27 14.0 38 19.7 Petty theft with prior ___________ 21 -. -- iI -- 5 -- 8 --Receiving stolen property ________ 125 11 8.8 8~ 65.6 20 10.0 12 9.6 Other _________________________ 35 4 -- 17 -- 8 -- 6 --

Auto thefL ______________________ 117 4 3.4 82 70.1 20 17.1 11 9.4

Forgeryand.checks _______________ 204 1~ 8.B 119 58.3 37 18.2 30 14.7 0

Sex offenses ______________________ 281 88 31.3 133 47.3 40 14.3 20 7.1 Rape __________________________ 173 56 32.3 92 53.2 15 8.7 10 5.8

Lewd act ,,1th child _____________ 40 14 -- 9 -- 11 -" 6 --Other _________ • _____________ --68 18 26.5 32 47.0 14 20.6 4 5.9

CSS* I and II {opiate) ____________ 612 106 17.3 33\! 55.4 103 16.8 64 10.5 CSS* III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __ 137 20 i4.6 86 £32.8 24 17.5 7 5.1 Marijuana _______________________ 140 44 31.4 77 55.0 15 10.7 4 2.9

Other offenses ____________________ 279 51 18.3 152 54.5 .J;O 14.3 36 12.9

* Controlled Substances Schedules.

Page 54:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

44. CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 19A-1975

OFFENSE AND PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1975 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses

with a total of 50 or more cases.

Type of prior commitment

Prior jail or Two or more Offense Total No prior juvenile One prison prison

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-bel' cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

----------------TotaL _____________________

5,433 1,035 19.1 3,274 60.2 656 12.1 468 8.6

Homicide ________________________ 579 228 39.4 275 47.5 49 8.4 27 4.7 Murder 1st ____________________ 167 76 45.5 70 41.9 15 9.0 6 3.6

Murder 2nd ____________________ 200 83 41.5 89 44.5 15 7.5 13 6;5 Manslaughter __________________ 192 68 35.4 99 51.6 18 9.4 7 3.6 Manslaughter by vehicle _________ 20 1 -- 17 -- I .- 1 --

Robbery __________ • ______________ 1,359 271 19.9 872 64.2 135 9.9 81 6.0

Robbery .1st. __________________ 945 212 22.4 592 62.7 90 9.5 51 5.4 Robbery 2nd ___________________ 353 49 13.9 242 68.5 42 11.9 20 5.7 Other _________________________

61 10 16.4 38 62.3 3 4.9 10 16.4

Assault __________________________ 450 84 18.7 273 60.6 53 11.8 40 8.9

Assault with deadly weapon ______ 357 64 17.9 216 60.5 41 11.5 36 10.1 Other _________________________ 93 20 21.5 57 61.3 12 12.9 4 4.3

Burglary _____________________ - ___ 933 80 8.6 652 69.9 114 12.2 87 9.3 Burglary lat ___________________ 184 38 20.6 112 60.9 20 10.9 14 7.6 Burglary 2nd ___________________ 727 40 5.5 524 72.1 91 12.5 72 9.9 Other _________________________

22 2 -- 16 -- 3 -- I --Theft except auto ______________ ,. __ 406 46 11.3 232 57.1 68 16.8 60 14.8

Grand theft ____________________ 208 30 14.4 114 54.8 27 13.0 37 17.8 Petty theft with prior ___________ 27 .- -- 10 -- 7 -- 10 --Receiving stolen property ________ 137 11 8.0 89 65.0 28 20.4 9 6.6 Other _________________________

34 5 -- 19 -- 6 -- 4 -. Auto theft _______________________

l16 4 3.5 80 69.0 20 17.2 12 10.3

Forgery Rnd checks _______________ 191 14 7.3 101 52.9 37 19.4 39 20.4

Sex offenses ______________________ 358 102 28.5 196 54.7 39 10.9 21 5.9 Rape. _________________________ 217 62 28.6 129 59.4 16 7.4 10 4.6

'Lewd act with child _____________ 60 18 30.0 21 35.0 13 21.7 8 13.3 Other _________________________ 81 22 27.Z 46 56.8 10 12.3 3 3.7

CSS* I and II (opiate) ____________ 552 113 20.5 305 55.2 71 12.9 63 11.4 CSS* III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __ 110 20 18.2 68 61.8 15 13.6 7 6.4 Marijuana. ______________________

103 25 24.3 65 63.1 10 9.7 3 2.9

Other offenses~ ___________________ 1 276 48 17.4 155 56.2 45 16.3 28 10.1

* Controlled Substances Schedules.

Page 55:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COVItT

TABLE 19B

OfFENSE AND PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974-1975 Each affense total equai$ 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses

with a total of 50 or more cases.

Type of prior commitment served

45

Prior jail or Two armore Offense Total No prior iuvenile One prison prison

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- l'or-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

----------------TotaL _____________________

610 24S S9.9 SIS 51.S 41 6.7 IS 2.1

Homicide _______________________ • 112 69 61.6 40 35.7 2 1.8 1 0.9

Robbery _________________________ 74 30 40.5 41 55.4 3 4.1

Assaul t __________________________ 39 19 16 4

Burglary ________________________ 47 11 30 5 1

ThefL __________________________ 87 21 24.1 54 62.1 6 6.9 6 6.9

Forgery and checks _______________ !is 25 29.4 53 62.4 5 5.9 2 2.3

Sex offellSes _____________________ • 6 6

Controlled subst<mcea and marijuana 130 48 36.9 66 ,lio.sl 14 10.8 2 1.5 Escape __________________________

6 2 4 --

I --, Other offenses ____________________ 241 12 9 -- 2 -- I

Page 56:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

46

------------------------~

CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 20A-1974

OFFENSE AND PRIOR CALIFORNIA PRISON RF.CORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentaa$ computed fer offenses

with a tolol of 50 or more cases.

No prior California prison Prior California prison

Prior other Parole Prison No prior state or discharge discharge

Offense Total prison federal from prior from prior prison commitment commitment

Num- Per- Num-I Per- Num-I Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cGnt ber cent

------------TotaL ____________________ 5,081 3,958 77.9 574 11.3 459 9.0 90 1.8

Homicide ________________________ 532 460 86.5 39 7.3 29 5.4 4 0.8 IV[urder Ist ____________________ 158 131 82.9 13 8.2 12 7.6 2 1.3 Murder 2nd __ . _________________ 182 166 91.2 12 6.6 4 2.2 -- --Manslaughter __________________ 175 149 85.1 13 7.4 12 6.9 1 0.6 Manslaughter by vehicle ______ ,--- 17 14 -- I -- I -- I --

Robbery _________________________ 1,160 939 80.9 139 12.0 66 5.7 16 1.4 Robbery 1st ___________________ 753 614 81.5 89 11.8 42 5.6 8 1,1 Robbery 2nd ___________________ 356 280 78.6 46 12.9 23 6.5 7 2.0 Other _________________________ 51 45 88.2 4 7.8 1 2.0 1 2.0

Assault __________________________ 405 336 83.0 33 8.1 31 7.7 5 1.2

Assault with deadly weapon ______ 318 263 82.7 25 7.ll 26 8.2 4 1,2 Otber _________________________ 87 73 83.9 8 9.2 5 5.7 1 1,2

Burglary ________________________ 840 654 77.9 95 11.3 75 8.9 lfl 1.9 Burglary Ist. __________________ 158 133 84.2 11 6.9 9 5.7 5 3.2 Burglary l1'-:i ___________________ 655 501 76.5 81 12.4 63 9.6 10 1.5 Other _________________________ 27 20 -- 3 -- 3 -- I --

Theft except auto ________________ 374 ' 250 66.8 49 13.1 58 15.5 17 4.6 Grand theft ____________________ 193 128 60.3 26 13.5 31 16.1 8 4.1 Petty theft with prior ___________ 21 8 -- I -- 10 -- 2 --Receiving stolen property ________ 125 93 74.4 15 12.0 13 10.4 4 3.2 Other _________________________

35 21 -- 7 -- 4 -- 3 --Auto theft _______________________ 117 86 73.5 17 14.5 11 9.4 3 2.6

Forgery and cheoks _______________ 204 137 67.2 29 14,2 35 17.1 3 1.5

Sex offenses ___ " _________________ 281 221 78.7 33 11.7 25 8.9 2 0.7 Rape __________________________ 173 148 85.5 14 8.1 10 5.8 1 0.6

Lewd aot with child _____________ 40 23 -- 8 -- 9 -- -- --Otl;~~ _________________________ 68 50 73.5 11 16.2 6 8.8 1 1,5

CSS* I and II (opiate) ____________ 612 445 72.7 71 11,6 81 13.2 15 2.5 CSS* III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __ 137 106 77.4 16 11,7 13 9.5 2 1.4 Marijuana _______________________

140 121 86.4 13 9.3 6 4.3 -- --Other offenses ____________________ 279

1 203 72.8 40 14.3 29 10.4 7 2.5

* Controlled Substances Schedules.

Page 57:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABLE 20A-1975

OFFENSE AND PRIOR CALIFORNIA PRISON RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1975

47

Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more coses.

No prior California prison Prior California prison

Prior other Parole Prison No prior state or dia~harge discharge

Offense Total prison federal from pri.,r from prior prison commitment commi)nent

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

----------------TotaL ____________________

5,433 4,310 79.3 549 10.1 487 9.0 87 1.6

Homicide ___________ ---_ - -. ___ --- 579 504 87.1 34 5.9 35 6.0 6 1.0 Murder 1st ____________________ 167 147 88.0 9 5.4 11 6.6 -- -. Murder 2nd ____________________ 200 172 86.0 11 5.5 13 6;5 4 2.0 Manslaughter __________________ 192 167 87.0 14 7.3 10 5.2 1 0.5 Manslaughter by vehicle _________ 20 18 -- -- -- I -- I --

Robbery _________________ - - ------ 1,359 1,143 84.1 129 9.5 76 5.6 11 0.8 Robbery 1st. __________________ 945 804 85.1 83 8.8 52 5.5 6 0.6 Robbery 2nd ___________________ 353 291 82.4 39 11.1 19 5.4 4 1.1 Other _._. ____ • ___ • _____ - --- ___ 61 48 78.7 7 11.5 5 8.2 1 1.6

Assault. _________ • _________ -- -- -- 450 357 79.4 50 11.1 37 8.2 (; 1.3 Assault with deadly weapon ______ 357 280 78.4 38 10.7 33 9.2 6 1.7 Other _________________________

93 77 82.8 12 12.9 4 4.3 -- --Burglary. ___ • __ ._ - - -_ -. --- ------ 933 732 78.4 96 10.3 94- 10.1 11 1.2

Burgillry lst ... ________________ 184 150 81.5 22 12.0 12 6.5 -- --Burglary 2nd __________ • ________ 727 564 77.6 72 9.9 80 11.0 11 1.5 Other _. ______________ ---.-____ 22 18 -- 2 -- 2 -- _. --

Theft except llutO. ________________ 40(1 278 68.5 64 15.8 51 12.5 13 3.2 Grllnd theft ______ • _______ • ____ . 208 144 69.2 32 15.4 24 11.5 8 3.9 Petty theit with prior ___________ 27 10 -- 4 -- 10 -- 3 .-Receiving stolen property ________ 137 100 73.0 23 16.8 12 8.7 2 1.5 Other _____ • ___________________ 34 24 -- 5 -- 5 -- -- --

Auto theft ____ - __________________ 116 84 72.4 19 16.4 11 9.5 2 1.7

lforgery and cbecks __ ~ ____________ 191 115 60.2 35 18.3 33 17.3 8 4.2

Sex offenses __ ~ _________________ "_ 358 21l!! 83.2 30 8.4 26 7.3 4 1.1 Rape ____________ ~~ ___ ---- - - --- 217 191 88.0 15 6.9 10 4.6 1 0.5 Lewn Ilet witb cbild. __________ ._ 60 39 65.0 9 15.0 9 15.0 3 5.0 Other _________________ ---- - --- 81 68 84.0 6 7.4 7 8.6 -- --

CSS* I !,,,tl II (oplate) ___ , ________ 552 418 75.7 42 7.6 75 13.6 17 3.1 CSS~. nI, IV and V (dang. drugs) __ 110 88 80.0 6 5.5 14 12.7 2 1.8 MafljUllna .. _ • ___ ... _________ --,- 103 90 87.4 (\ 5.8 (\ 5.8 1 1.0

Other offenses _____ ~ ____ .. _______ • 276 203 73.5 3S 13.8 29 10.5 6 2.2

'" Controlled Substances Schedules.

Page 58:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

48 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 208

OFFENSE AND PRIOR CALIFORNIA PRISON RECORD WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974-1975 Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses

with a total of 50 or more cases.

Offense Total

No prior California prison

No prior prison

Prior other state or federal prison

Prior California prison

Parole discharge

from prior commitment

Prison discharge from prior

commitment

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

----------1--------------------TotaL _____________________

610 556 91.2 28 4.6 21 3.4 5 0.8 Homicide ________________________

112 109 97.3 1 0.9 0.9 0.9 Robbery _________________________

74 71 95.9 2 2.7 1.4 Assault __________________________

39 35 3 Burglary _________________________

47 41 3 3 Theft. __________________________

87 75 86.2 6 6.9 4 4.6 2 2.3

Forgery and chccks _______________ 85 78 91.8 5 5.9 2 2.3

Sex offenses ______________________ 6 6

ControlIed substances and marijuana 130 114 87.7 9 6.9 6 4.6 0.8

E3cape __________________________ 6 6

Other offenses ____________________ 24 21 1

Page 59:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 21B

OfFENSE AND TIME IN STATE BEFORE OFFENSE WOMEN fELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974-1975

----------------,~

Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 0; more cases.

'rime in State before offense

Less than 1 mo. 6 to 11 1 yr.-less 2 yrs.-less 5 yrs.-less Offense 'rotal through 5 mos. months than 2 yrs. th/lU 5 yrs. than 10 yrs.

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent ---------------------- ------

'rotal _____________________________ 610 8 1.3 I. 6 1.0 11 1.8. 28 4.6 31 5.1

Homicide ________________________________ 112 3 2.7 1 0.9 3 2.7 0.9 4 3.5 Robbery ________________________ • ________

74 2 2.7 2 2.7 2 2.7 4 5.4 2 2.7

Assault __________________________________ 39 1 3 1

Burglary ________________________________ 47 1 1 Theft ___________________________________

87 1 1.2 1 1.2 2 2.3 5\ 5.7 5 5.7

Forgery and checks _________ ., _____________ 85 1 1.2 1 1.2 2 2.4 8 9.4 9 10.5

Sex offenses ______________________________ 6

Controlled substancell and mariiuana _______ 130 1 0.7 4 3.1 7 5.4

Escl1!'e __________________________________ 6 2

Other offenses ____________________________ 24 1 2 1

9

til t"'

10 yrs. 0 Z

or more fIl

Z

Number Percent ~ ---- Q

.;r"'

I 52& 86.2

100 89.3

62 ,83.8 "'l

34 ~ 45 ~

()

73 83.9 0

~ 64 75.3

6

118 gO.8

4 '!: ,',

20 ;':'-'t '(,£.:) CO

Page 60:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 21A-1974

OFFENSE AND TIME IN STATE BEFORE OFFENSE MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974

Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Time in state before offense

Less than 1 to 5 6 to 11 1 yr.-less 2yrs.-less 3 yrB.-less Offense Total 1 month months months than 2 yrs. ,huti 3 yrs. than 5 yr ••

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

------------------------TotaL _________________ • __________

5,081 108 2.2 148 3.0 93 1.8 107 2.1 124 2.4 211 4.1

lfomiQide _______ -- _____ --___________ ----- 532 13 2.4 17 3.2 10 1.9 19 3.6 16 3.0 30 5.6 Murder lst ____________________________ 158 7 4.4 6 3.8 4 2.5 -- -- 3 1.9 13 8.2 Murder 2nd ___________________________ 182 3 1.7 8 4.4 4 2.2 (j 3.3 7 3.8 6 3.3 Mllnsillughtcr ____ ow: ___________________ 175 2 1.1 2 1.1 2 1.1 13 7.5 6 3.4 11 6.3

Mllnslaughtcr by vehicle ________________ 17 1 -- I -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --ltobbery ________________________________

1,160 37 3.2 50 4.3 27 2.3 27 2.3 34 2.9 44 3.8 Robbery lst. __________________________ 753 24 3.2 37 4.9 21 2.8 16 2.1 18 2.4 26 3.4 Robbery 2nd. _________________________ 356 13 3.7 12 3.4 5 1.4 8 2.2 14 3.9 16 4.5 Other _________________________________

51 -- -- 1 2.0 1 2 . .0 3 5.9 2 3.9 2 3.9 Assault ___________ -- ____________________

405 9 2.2< 13 3.2 8 2.0 4 1.0 13 3.2 16 4.0 Assault with deadly weapon _____________ 318 5 1.6 9 2.8 6 1.9 4 1.2 12 3.8 12 3.8 Other ____________________________ • ____

87 4 4.6 4 4.6 2 2.3 -- -- I 1.1 4 4.6 ~urglary. ___ •• __________________________

~:~ 1 17 2.0 24 2.9 18 2.1 11 1.3 15 1.8 42 5.0 Burglary Ist. __________________________

2 1.3 2 1.3 6 3.8 3 1.9 4 2.5 9 5.7 Burglary 2nd ___ ~ ____ ~ ___ .. ___ • ________ 655 15 2.3 22 3.3 11 1.7 8 1.2 11 1.7 32 4.9 Other ________________________ • _____ .. __ 27 -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- 1 --

5 yra.-lesB than 10 yrs.

Num- Per-ber cent

----366 7.2

33 6.2 8 5.1

12 6.6 11 6.3 2 --

67 5.8 42 5.6 22 6.2

3 5.9

30 7.4 26 8.2 4 4.6

60 7.2 13 8.2 44 6.7 3 --

10 yrs. or more

Num- Per-ber cent

-----3,924 77.2

394 74.1 117 74.1 136 74.7 128 73.2 13 --

874 75.4 569 75.6 266 74.7

39 76.4

312 77.0 244 76.7

68 78.2

653 77.7 119 75.3 512 78.2 22 --

CiI o

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---- -~'~

Theft except auto ________________________ 374 11 2.9 7 1.9 7 1.9 6 1.6 7 1.9 12 3.2 29 7.7 I 295 78.9 Grnnd theft ________ .. _____________ • ____ 193 8 4.1 5 2.6 2 1.0 5 2.6 1 0.5 5 2.6 21 10.9 146 75.7 Petty theft with prior ___________________ 21 1 20 Receiving stolen property _______________ 125 1 0.8 3 2.4. 1 0.8 3 2.4. 3 204 8 6.4. 106 84.8 Other ______ • ____ - ______ -- ----.-------- 35 3 1 2 3 3 23

Auto theft _____________ ._ ---------------- 117 6 5.1 3 2.5 1 0.9 1 0.9 7 6.0 7 6.0 92 78.6

Forgery and checks _______________________ 204 4 2.0 10 4.9 3 1.5 4 2.0 9 4.4 6 2.9 9 4.4 159 77.9

Sex offenses ____________ .----------------- 281 4 1.4 11 3.9 7 2.5 11 3.9 10 3.6 12 4.3 35 12.4 191 68.0

~ Rape ________ -- __ - --. - - ---- - - - - -- - ---- 17S 3 1.7 8 4.6 2 1.2 8 4.6 9 5.2 7 4..1 17 9.8 119 68.8 Lewd act with child ____________________ 40 1 1 1 1 5 31 Other ____________ - - _____ --- --- ---- ---- 68 2 2.9 5 7.4 3 4.4 4 5.9 13 19.1 41 60.3 Z

rn

CSS* I and II (OI"Ate) ____________________ 612 3 0.5 2 0.3 4 0.7 5 0.8 13 2.1 2& &.8 46 7.5 '516 84.3 ~ CSS~. III, IV and Y (dang. drugs) __________ 137 1 0.7 3 2.2 2 1.5

: I 2.2 11 8.0 117 /l5.4

~ MarlJuana ____________________ ------ - - - -- 140 4 2.9 1 0.1 2 1.4 5.7 18 12.9 101 16.4

Other offenses _____ • ______ • ______________ 279 5 1.8 8 2.9 6 2.1 15 5.4 2 0.7 2.9 21 7.5 214 76.7 ~ * Controlled Substances Schedules. ~

~ ::: C1 g ~

.1 I

i

c

til

'"'"

Page 62:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

..

TABLE 21A-1975

OFFENSE AND TIME IN STATE BEFORE OFFENSE MALE FELONS NEWLY RECElvril FROH r.OURT

1975

Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Time in State before offense

Less than 1 to 5 6 to 11 1 yr.-less 2 yrs.-less 3 yrs.-Iess Offense Total 1 month months months than 2 yrs. than 3 yrs. than 5 yrs.

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent ------------------------

Total. ____________________________ 5,433 109 2.0 173 3.2 90 1.7 152 2.8 125 2.3 214 3.9

I-Iomicido _____________________________ "_ 579 15 2.6 19 3.3 8 1.4 23 3.9 18 3.1 19 3.3 Murdor Ist ____________________________ 167 3 1.8 7 4.2 1 0.6 6 3.6 9 5.4 2 1.2 Murdor 2nd ___________________________ 200 6 3.0 3 1.5 5 2.5 5 2.5 5 2.5 6 3.0 Manslaughter __________ .. _______________ 192 6 3.1 9 4.7 1 0.5 11 5.7 4 2.1 9 4.7

Mansl~ughtcr by vehicle ________________ 20 -- -- -- -- I -- I -- -- -- 2 ---Robbery • _____________ • _________________ 1,359 35 2.6 52 8.8 23 1.7 44 3.2 37 2.7 66 4.9 Robbery 1st ___________________________

945 26 2.8 33 3.5 18 1.9 30 3.1 26 2.8 42 4.4 Robbery 2nd __________________________ 353 7 2,0 17 4.8 4 1.1 12 3.4 9 2.6 21 5.0 Other _________________________________

61 2 3.3 2 3.3 1 1.6 2 3.3 2 3.3 3 4.9 Assaul t _____________ • ____________________

450 10 2.2 19 4.2 7 1.6 13 2.9 7 1.6 20 4.4 Assault with deadly weapon _____________ 357 10 2.8 14 3.0 4 1.1 13 3.7 5 1.4 14 3.0 Other ____ ._ •• _________________________

03 -- -- 5 5.4 3 3.2 -- -- 2 2.1 6 6.5 Burglary ________________________________

933 18 1.9 28 3.0 19 2.1 19 2.1 17 1.8 32 3.4 Burglary Ist ___________________________ 184 4 2.2 9 4.9 5 2.7 7 3.8 5 2.7 9 4.9 Burglary 2nd ____________________ • _____ 727 14 1.9 19 2.6 14 1.9 12 1.7 12 1.7 21 2.9 Other _________________________________

22 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- I -- -- -- 2 --

5 yrs.-less 10 yrs. than 10 yrs. or more

Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent

--------417 7.7 4,153 76.4

59 10.2 418 72.2 13 7.8 126 75.4 31 15.5 139 69.5 13 6.8 139 72.4 2 -- 14 --

88 6.5 1,014 74.6 64 6.8 706 74.7 22 6.2 261 74.0 2 3.3 47 77.0

42 9.3 332 73.8 35 9.8 262 73.4

7 7.5 70 75.3

71 7.6 729 78.1 12 6.5 133 72.3 56 7.7 579 79.6 3 -- 17 --

Page 63:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

.. ;::* • • t

Theft except auto ________________________ 406 6 1.5 19 4." 8 2.0 12 2.9 6 1.5 13 3.2 25 I 6.1 (~i7 78.1

Grand thefL __________________________ 208 4 1.9 11 5.3 2 1.0 8 3.8 4 1.9 6 2.9 18 8.7 .J 155 74.5 Petty theft with prior ___________________ 27 27 Receiving stolen property _______________ 137 1 0.7 8 5.8 5 3.7 3 2.2 5 3.7 6 4.4 109 79.5 Other _________________________________

34 1 1 1 2 2 1 26

Auto theft ______________________________ 116 1 0.9 3 2.6 2 1.7 6 5.2 0.9 3 2.6 8 6.8 92 79.3

Forgery and checks _______________________ 191 4 2.1 3 1.6 5 2.6 4 2.1 7 3.7 11 5.7 13 6.8 144 75.4

Sex offenses ______________________________ 358 0.3 17 4.8 8 2.2 12 3.4 13 3.6 15 4.2 37 10.3 255 71.2 g Rape ____________________________ " _____ 217 14 6.5 7 3.2 10 4.6 7 3.2 10 4.6 21 9.7 148 68.2

Lewd act with child ____________________ 60 1 1.7 1 1.7 1 1.7 1 1.7 2 3.3 4 6.6 4 6.6 46 76.7 Other _________________________________ 81 2 2.5 1 1.2 4 5.0 1 1.2 12 14.8 61 75.3 Z en

CSS* I and II (opiate) ____________________ 552 3 0.5 5 0.9 6 1.1 7 1.3 12 2.2 21 3.8 40 7.2 458 83.0 Z t:rJ

CSS* III. IV and V (da'lg. drugs) __________ 110 3 2.7 1 0.9 2 1.8 1 0.9 5 4.6 98 89.1

~ Marijuana ______________________________ 103 1 1.0 1.0 --I

4 3.9 11 10.6 86 83.5

Other offenses ___________________________ 276 12 4.4 7 2.5 3 1.1 10 3.6 6 2.2 10 3.6 18 6.5 210 76.1 [;l n

* Controlled Substances Schedules. ~ ~ 0 ::: n 0

~ 0

,~ :

Page 64:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

54 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 22-1974

OFFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT MALE F!:LONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974

Each offense total equals 100 percent. Percentage and median computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Grade achievement score

Grade 12 Offense Toto.l Illiterate Grade3-S Grade 9-11 and over

tested

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent

Median grade

1073 1974

--------------------Tc.taL _______ 5,081

Not tested ______ 219

Total tcsted ______ 4,862 129 2.7 2,740 56.4 1,573 32.3 420 S.6 8 8

Homicide ___________ 49::: 22 4.5 268 54.5 153 31.1 49 9.9 8 8 Robbery ___________ 1,123 27 2.4 660 58.7 360 32.1 76 6.8 8 S Assault ____________ 379 12 3.2 243 64.1 99 26.1 25 6.6 8 7

Burglary ______ •. ____ 819 20 2.4 467 57.0 266 32.5 66 8.1 8 8 Theft except auto ___ 356 10 2.8 206 57.9 110 30.9 30 8.4 f- 8 Auto theft __________ 114 3 2.6 70 61.4 29 25.5 12 10.5 8 8 Forgery and checks __ 197 3 1.5 85 43.2 80 40.6 29 14.7 9 9

Sex offenses _________ 268 9 3.4 171 63.8 69 25.7 19 7.1 8 7 Rape ____________ 165 5 3.0 104 63.0 45 27.3 11 6.7 8 7 Lewd net with child 37 -- -- 25 -- 10 -- 2 -- 7 --Other ____________ 66 4 6.1 42 63.6 14 21.2 6 9.1 -- 7

CSS* I and II (opiate) __________ 581 14 2.4 317 54.5 206 35.5 44 7.6 8 8

CSS* III, IV, and V (dang. drugs) _____ 134 3 2.2 59 44.0 53 39.6 19 14.2 9 9

Marijuana __________ 130 2 1.5 41 31.5 58 44.7 29 22.3 9 10

Other offenses _______ 269 4 1.5 153 56.9 90 33.4 22 8.2 8 8

* Controlled Substances Schedules.

Page 65:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

TABLE 22-1975

OFFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1975

55

Each offense total equals 1 (10 percent. Percentage and median computed" for offen$es with a total of 50 or more case$.

Grade achievement score

Grade 12 Medil!on Offense Total llliterate Grade 3-8 Grade 9-11 and over grade

tested

Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per- Num- Per-ber cent ber cent ber cent ber cent 1974 1975

--------------------Totsl ________

M33

Not tested_co_c. 213

Total tested. ___ c. 5,220 "144 2.8 2,833 54.3 1,851 35.4 392 7.5 8 8

Homiclde ___________ 531 29 5.5 280 52.7 171 32.2 51 9.6 8 S Robbery ___________ 1,322 33 2.5 765 57.9 438 33.1 86 6.5 8 7 Assault ____________ 431 15 3.5 258 59.9 130 30.1 28 6.5 7 7

Burglary ___________ 912 17 1.9 492 53.9 346 37.9 57 6.3 8 8 Theft except auto ___ 398 9 2.2 186 46.8 172 43.2 31 7.8 8 9 Auto theft __________ III 1 0.9 72 64.9 33 29.7 5 4.5 /I

., Forgery and eheeks __ 189 2 1.1 77 40.7 92 48.7 18 9.5 9 9

Sex offenses _________ 345 11 3.2 201 58.3 102 29.5 31 9.U 7 8 Rape _____________ 212 7 3.3 133 62.7 59 27.8 13 6.2 7 .,

Lewd act with child 57 3 5.3 30 52.6 13 22.8 11 19.3 -- 8 Other __________ -- 76 1 1.3 38 50.0 30 39.5 7 9.2 7 8

CSS'" I and II (opiate) _____ • ____ 514 17 3.3 !i91 56.6 174 33.9 32 6.2 8 8 CSS. III, IV, and V

(dang. drugs) _____ 107 1 0.9 39 ·36.5 54 50.5 13 12.1 9 9 Marijuana _____ • ____ 96 1 1.0 33 34.4 43 44.8 19 19.8 10 10

Other offenses_ •• ___ • 264 8 3.0 139 52.71 96 36.4 21 7.9 8 8

.. ControUed Substsnces Sohedules.

J)

Page 66:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 23A-1974

OFFENSE AND NARCOTIC ADDICTION RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974

Each offense fatal equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Drug use record

Non-addict Narcotic addict

Offense Total Dangerous Heroin Total No narcotics Marijuana drugs Total addict

-- -Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number ---------------------------------

Total _____ • _____________ • _________ 5,081 2,924 51.5 1,368 26.9 771 15.2 785 15.4 2,151 42.5 1,966

Homioide ______________________ • _________ 532 431 81.0 227 42.7 101 19.0 103 19.3 101 19.0 86 Robbery ___________ --____________________

1,160 596 51.4 237 20.5 187 16.1 172 14.8 564 48.6 529 Assault __________________________________ 405 311 76.8 157 38.8 66 16.3 88 21.7 94 23.2 82 Burglary ____________ • _____ .. ____________ 840 397 47.3 164 19.5 108 12.9 125 14.9 443 52.7 418

The(t except auto ________________________ 374 224 59.9 138 36.9 55 14.7 31 8.3 150 40.1 141 Auto theft ____ -- __ 001 ____________ • _________ 117 86 73.5 39 33.3 24 20.5 23 19.7 31 26.5 27 Forgery and checks/I ______________________ 204 132 64.7 91 44.6 23 11.3 18 8.S 72 35.3 68 Sox offenses _______ :i ______________________ 281 239 85.1 127 45.2 67 23.9 45 l6.0 42 14.9 30

CSS" I and II (oplate) ____________________ &12 132 21.6 52 8.5 35 5.7 45 7.4 480 78.4 438 CSS~.lIl, IV and V (dang. drugs) _________ ~ 137 78 57.0 12 8.8 12 8.8 54 39.4 59 43.0 51 MartJuans. _______________________________

140 85 60.1 8 5.7 47 33.6 30 21.4 55 39.3 37

Other offenses _____ .-_____________________ 279 213 76.4 116 41.6 46 16.5 51 18.3 66 23.6 59

.. Controlled Substances Schedules.

Other opiate

---Number

---191

15 35 12 25

9 4 4

12

42 8

18

7'

Page 67:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

OPIATE DERIVATIVE

BURGLARY

ROBBERY

DANGEROUS DRUGS

THEFT EXCEPT AUTO

MARIJUANA

FORGERY a CHECKS

AUTO THEFT

"OTHER" OFFENSES

ASSAULT

HOMICIDE

SEX OFFENSES

3-88000

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

CHART :m: A

OFFENSE AND NARCOTIC ADDICTION

MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974

PERCENT OF ADDICTS IN EACH OFFENSE GROUP

o 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

o 10 -20 30 40 PERCENT OF ADDICTS IN EACH OFFENSE GROUP

50 60 70

57

, 80 90 100-

80 90 100

Page 68:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

· /1

TABLE 23A-1975

OFFENSE AND NARCOTIC ADDICTION RECORD MALE FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1975

Each offense ~otal equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a total of 50 or more cases.

Drug use record

Non-addict Narcotic addiot

Offense Total

I Dangerous Heroin

Total No narcotics Marijuana drugs Total addict

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number ---------------------------------

Total ••• __ • ______ • ___ ' __ ._. ____ • __ M33 3.119 57.4 1.329 24 .• 4 1,042 19.2 748 13.8 2,314 42.6 2,134 Homicide ___________________________ • ____

579 433 74.8 199 34.4 130 22.4 104 18.0 146 25.2 124 Robbery ____ • __________ •• _____ • _____ • ____ 1,359 738 54.3 237 17.4 305 22.5 196 14.4 £21 45.7 576 Assault ___ -__________ • ________________ • __ 450 321 71.3 152 33.8 100 22.2 69 15.3 129 28.7 118 Burglary • ___ .-____________ • __ ,. __________ 933 444 47.6 172 18.4 153 :\6.4 119 12.8 489 52.4 456

Theft except auto_. _____________ • ________ 406 248 61.1 137 33.7 69 17.0 42 10.4 158 38.9 152 Auto theft _______________________________ 116 73 62.9 35 30.2 22 18.9 16 13.8 43 37.1 42

Forgery and cheoks.---------------------- 191 126 66.0 86 45.0 24 12.6 16 B.4 65 34.0 62 Sex offenees _____________________________ 358 298 83.2 143 39.9 96 26.8 59 16.5 60 16.8 51

-CSS* I and II (opiate) _________ - __________ 552 122 22.1 62' 11.2 35 6.4 25 4.5 430 77.9 402 CSS" III, IV and V (dang. drugs) __________ 110 66 60.0 6 5.5 17 15.4 43 39.1 44 40.0 41 Marijuana __________ • _________ • __________

103 64 62.1 14 13.6 33 32.0 17 16.5 39 37.9 31

Other offenses ____________________________ 276 186 67.4 86' 31.2

I 58 21.0 42 15.2 90 32.0 79

'" Controlled Substanoes Sohedules.

Other opiate ---Number ---

180

22 45 11 33

6 1 3 9

28 3 8

11

01 00

Page 69:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

OPIATE DERIVATIVE

aURGLARY

ROBBERY

DANGEROUS DRUGS

THEFT EXCEPT AUTO

MARIJUANA

AUTO THEFT

FORGERY e. CHECKS

"OTHER" OFFENSES

ASSAULT

HOMICIDE

SEX OFFENSES

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

CHART :nz: A

OFFENSE AND NARCOTIC ADDICTION

MALE FELONS NEWLY REC EIVED FROM COURT

1975

PERCENT OF ADDICTS IN EACH OFFENSE GROUP

o 10 30

59

100

90 100

Page 70:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

TABLE 238

OFFENSE AND NARCOTIC ADDICTION RECORD WOMEN FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974-1975

each offense ttllal equals 100 percent. Percentage computed for offenses with a !'ltal of 50 or more cases.

Drug use record

Non-addict Narcotic addict

Offenso 'rotal 1 ___ T.....,.ot_a_1 __ I __ N_D_na.r_cot_ic_8_'I __ M_a_r"",ii,...u_ana __ I __ D_a3_~_eg_r~_u,-8_, ___ T_o_t_al __ 1 !~~i!~ ~;~~ Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Number

----------------1-----------------------------------·-----Total. __ • ___ • ___ • ____ ••• __ •• _ •••• _ 1110 339 55.6 252 4!.3 21 3.5 66 10.8 271 44.4 262 \)

Romicidc._. __ • __ ,_~,. ___ ••••• ___ • ___ •••• 112 97 86.6 80 71.4 6 5.-l 11 9.8 15 13.4 15 Robbery • __ •••• - • __ • __ ••••••••••••••• _ ••• 74 33 44.6 23 31.1 3 4.0 1 9.5 41 55.4 40 1 Assault_._ ••• _________ • _____ ••• _" _. __ ••• t:\9 26 22 2 2 13 12 1

Burglary __ ••• _ ••• ___ •• _. _ •••••••• _ •• __ •• 47 13 8 1 4 34 34 Ther~_ •••••••• ___ • _ ••••• _ •• _ •••• _ ••• _'" 81 49 56.3 40 41>.0 3 3.4 \) 6.9 38 43.7 3() 2 :ForgeI;' and chccks __ •• _. __ •• _ •• _ •• _ ••• __ • 81.i 5'1 'is.S 39 45.9 3 3.5 1:1 9.d 35 41.2 34 1

Sex offenses._. ___ '. __ '. ___ • __ •••• ____ ••• _ \) 5 3 2 1 1 , Controlled substances and marijuana •• _ '-':1 130 46 35.4 20 15.4 3 2.3 23 17.7 84 64.6 80 4

Escape ••••• __ .,. __ ••••••• __ .c .... _ ••• _ •• 6 1 1 5 5 Other offenses. __ ._. __ • __ •••• _ ; ..• _._._ • __ • 24 19 16 3 5 5

Page 71:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

BURGLARY

NAFlCOTiCS

ROBBERY

THEFT

FORGERY 8r CHECKS

ASSAULT

"OTHER" OFFENSES

HOMICIDE

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

CHART :nz: B

OFFENSE AND NARCOTIC ADDICTION WOMEN FELoNS NEWLY RlOCEIVED FROM COURT

1974 - 1975

PERCENT OF ADDICTS IN EACH OFFENSE GROUP

o

o 10 20 30 40 PERCENT OF ADDICTS IN EACH OFFENSE GROUP

50 60 70 80

61

90 100

Page 72:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

"

CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON Using the years 1964 and 1969, as well as 1974 and 1975, to study

characteristics of persons in prison, facilitates comparison of percent­age distributions over a span of years .. At the close of 1964, homicide, robbery, and assault accounted for 37.0 percent of the male felon prison population. At the end of 1975, these three offens~ groups comprised 52.9 percent of the men in prison. Again comparing 1964 with 1975, the offense groups of burglary and forgery / checks comprise a decreasing proportion of male prison population. The proportions of persons in the offense groups controlled substances and marijuana and theft except auto have remained relatively stable.

The proportion of women in the offense groups of homicide, rob­bery, and assault also increased markedly from 1964 to 1975. Over the same span of years there was a decrease in the percentage of women in prison for forgery and check offenses. The offense group controlled substance and marijuana comprised 25.8 percent of the women in prison at the close of 1964 and 22.8 percent of those in prison at the end of 1975, with fluctuation in the intervening two years.

The median ages of men and women felons in prison at the end of 1974 were 30.4 and 30.3 years, respectively. Over one-fifth (20.5 per­cent) of the men and 17.5 percent of the women were under 25 years of age. At the end of 1975, the median ages of men and women felons were 29.5 and 29.8 years, both medians were slightly less than the corresponding medians of 1974. The percent~.ge of both men and women felons under age 25 increased during 1975, to 23.5 percent and 18.3 percent, respectively.

White male felons in prison at the end of 1975 comprised 46.2 per­cent of the male institution population. During the years 1964-1975, the proportion of white male felons has been decreasing while the proportion of black men in prison has been increasing.

The ethnic distribution of women in prison at the end of 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 has not been steady. The percentage of white women in prison at the close of these four years has varied from 52.5 in 1964 to a high of 57.5 at the end of 1969 and then back to 50.7 by the close of 1975. Variation between years is also evident in the percentages for the black group. Black women comprised 38.5 percent of the women felon population in 1964, decreased to 31.8 percent by the close of 1974 and comprised 36.2 percent of the population at the end of 1975.

At the close of 1975, almost half of the prison population had ex­r~,riellced prior jail and/ or juvenile commitments only, as 49.0 per­cent of the men and 45.6 percent of the women were in this category. Substantially more male felons had experiencr-:d one or more prior prison commitments (35.6 percent) than had women felons (18.0 per­cent),

Slightly more than 80 percent of the mebl in prison at the end of 1975 had not experienced parole with respect to current commitment,

62

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CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

TABLE 24A

OFFENSE GROUPS PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS IN PRISON

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, antl1975

Offense 1964 1969 1974-

Numbe%' of males* ___________ 20,591 21,240 19,702 Total percent _________________ 100,0 100.0 100.0

Homicide ___________ ._._ •••••••• __ 8.4 10.4 14.8 Murder 1st _________ ._._._. ___ •• 3.7 4.3 6.3 Murder 2nd_. _________________ • 2.8 3.8 5.3 1'4anslaugbter ______________ •• ___ 1.9 2.3 3.2

Robbery ___________ • ______ ._ ••••• 24.0 25.7 27.3 Assault. ____ ••• _ •••• _____________ 4.6 6.6 7.5 Burglary. ____________ ._. ____ • ____ 17.6 15.1 14.7

Theft except auto __ ._---_-_-_ ••••• 4.1 4.4 4.1 Auto theft ••• _ ••• _ •••• _ ..... _ ••••• 2.6 2.4 1.5 Forgery and checks_._ ••••••• _ ••••• 9.3 5.9 3.0

Rape •••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ .. 2.9 3.4 4.2 Other sel' ••• _._._ •• _._ ••• _._._ •••• 5.2 5.4 2.8 Controlled substances and marijuana. 15.7 15.4 15.6

Esc!lpe __ ._ •• _ .'_ • __ • ___ • __ • __ ._._ 1.9 0.7 0.3 All other. ____ • __________ • ________ 3.7 4.6 4.2

1975

15.288

100.0

17.7 8.1 6.0 3.6

27.5 7.7

12.6

4.1 1.1 ~~3

4.9 2.9

15.1

0.3 3.8

63

'" Exoludes felons in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Controlled Substane>es Treat;. ment Control Units.

while the same was true of 84.2 percent of the women. Both of these percentages were higher than the corresponding figures in previous years.

Felons in prison were studied by the calendar year of admission cohort with respect to the percentage remaining in prison on Decem­ber 31 of the year of intake and the follOWing years. For persons with a minimum statutory sentence of five years, the California Penal Code specifies a minimum time of 20 months in prison before parole.

Approximately 44.2 percent of the 4,839 miUe felons newly received in prison during 1973 remained in prison on December 31, 1975. Only ~6.0 percent of the 308 women felons admitted in 1973 remained in prison at the end of 1975.

Of the 1,160 male felons first admitted to prison for robbery offenses in 1974, 86.2 percent remained in prison at the end of 1975. Male felons admitted for burglary offenses in 1974 tol:'.ued 840, of whom 59.9 per­cent remained in prison by the end of the first year following the year of admission, representing a decrease of 20.6 percentage points from the corresponding 1973 figure (80.5).

During 1914, 278 women felons were admitted to prison. Of these women, 61.5 percent remained in prison at the end of 1975. Of the 69 women felons admit~.ed during 1974 with narcotic convictions, 71.0 percent remainad~ in prison at the end of 1915. The percentage of women admitted for forgery and checks offenses in 1974, who re­mained in prison on December 31, 1975, was 40.5.

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64 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

CHARTYA

OFFENSE GROUPS PERCENTAGE DISTRIB\,110N OF MALE FELONS IN PRISON

DECEMBER 31. 1965 THROUGH 1975

PERCENT PERCENT 40 40

35 35

30 30

25 __ I ....

-.~ .. ROBBERY";':; "..,.... ... ---... -

. ------'----+_--_4----4_--_4-----~----~--~25

20~--_4----~----+_--~~---+----+_--_4----_+----4_--~20

HOMICIDE;;"

.d" O~ '--.. -;::: .. -;: .... -+. -.:::-;;;-.:.-:,-1 .. c-.:::-.. -:-... _-.... -:+ .... ""':", ............. ,' ... -.. -.... -... -.... -1 .. f-. .... -... -.. • .. -... -.. ,-I-l::;-;.~-~~-... -~.:-+.r.·.-~N-5-E5--~---+---1 10

I' '" I· .. • .... ·· L ~.II""'''' '-_ .... --~~I- ·-rJ--~=~

5 ~ ~I:;;:"-+''''-'~''''.--I-~ " '" +OTHF'1l (jF~mS~ 5 --I-- J~~,--+'-'- ~ - - "'-;lr,-

r=· :: :~~TJ:::Jr F:T'~R:';~:~C;;- --:;:: AUTO Trn.- ~--.. -___ _ ___ + __

I I -- ----.. -----o 0 1965 1966 1967 196B 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

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CHARACTERiSTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

TABLE 24B

OFFENSE GROUPS PERCENTAGf; DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS IN PRISON

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Offense 19M 1969 1974-

Number of women* ••••••• _ •• 608 619 069

Total percenL ................ 100.0 100.0 100.0

Homicide. _________ • _____ • __ •• ___ • 18.1 15.3 20.9 Murder 1st __ • ___ ... __ • __ • _____ • 3.B 3.7 5.B Murder 2nd ________ ....... _ •• __ • 7.2 6.1 7.7 Ma.nsla.ughter __ • __ • ___ ._ ... __ • __ 7.1 5.5 7.4

Robbery ___ ••• _. _ .. _. _ ••• _._. _ ... 6.4 10.8 11.6 Assault. ____ •• _. _. __ • __ ••• _____ .. 4.9 5.8 5.4 Burglary_ .... ______ ••••• __ ._ ..... 5.9 B.6 6.3

Theft except auto ____ ... __ .... ____ 7.7 10.0 9.7 Auto theft ... __ • __ ._ ......... _ ••• _ O.B 0.4 Forgery nnd checks._ .... _____ •• ___ 24.3 18.9 16.0

Sex ___ ._ '_'. ___ • _____ • _ •• __ •• ___ • 0.3 0.8 0.7 Controlled substances and marijuana_ 25.8 23.8 24.2 Escape_ ..... __ •• __ ...... _ •••• "" 2.1 1.9 1.1 All other_ .. __ .. _. ________________ 3.7 4.1 3.7

1975

638

100.0

22.4 6.0 8.3 8.1

13.2 7.4 .6.1

9.2 0.6

14.1

0.9 22.8 0.5 2.8

65

* Excludes felons in the Reception Centers and ncti"e parolees in the Controlled Substances TreM­ment Control Units.

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',I

66 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

CHART Jl: B

OFFENSE GROUPS

PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS IN PRISON

DECEMBER 31, 1965 THROUGH 1975

PERCENT PERCENT

40 40

35 35 I

I

,/ \ V' \ ,

\ , NARCOTICS-I

I \

'" , \ ,

. / \ . 1'\ ~\ 1-...... V' ',I'"

... -_ ..... ,~

'\ I \"ORGERY a CHECKS

" i"'-.. " ~ , ,

"-.1

~\ / " l " " l " "

" '\ ,

.... ""..,--- "' HOMICIOE-;,~ / ~ ....... / " ~' ,I ......... ;1 "- ~ ---- ...... , "-

30 30

25 25

20 20

15 15

,,~ '...JEFT~ ... -__ /'/

-,,/ ><~,ROBBERY l \. /' - -- I- " ::.,...,...,.. -........., .... f" I ~~~~ .. - BURGLARY_ ,"-'_"!t--

~::~ /" ...... ~/I ~~: I #~ 1---_ ........... 7~ , 1----- ~-ASSAULT ............ _- ........... 'J:::: .... -><"'~ --_\ -- -;;;; !"-OOL~.

,. 1'<OTHdR OFFENJES ~-- '--_,N'_ ~ ............ - -",,-

I --......

I

10 10

5 5

111I11t .... nl'U' 1111111'"'"'"11 ,lIlIllIltllIlIlI SEX OFFENSES,,-

"ltI~IIIIII"'1I ''''11''''11/1111 ,"'UIII"U""' 11111,,"IIIIIIU 1I .. 1111 .... f1IO·illl .. llltI .... ltI.~III ... III ..... 11I

o 0 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 ~973 1974 1975

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CHARACI'ERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON 67

TABLE 25A

MEDIAN AGE MALE FELONS IN P~ISON

December 31, 1950 through 1975

Number of Percent l'ercent Year male felons Median under under

in prison" age 21 yenrs 25 years

1950 ••••• _._ •••• _._. "' __ 10.101 33.6 1.4 14.3 1951 ••• ______ ••• _________ 10.116 32.8 2.1 16.3 1952 _____________________ 11.240 32.4 2.2 17.2

1953 __ • __________________ 11.649 32.1 2.2 17.5 1954 _____________________ 12.908 31.8 2.3 17.8

1955 ____ • ________________ 13.077 32.1 1.9 16.3 1956 _____________________ 13.038 32.1 2.0 17.3 1957 _____________________ 14,086 32.0 2.3 17.6 1958 ____________________ • 15.953 31.9 2.6 18.3 1959 ______ • ______________ 15,843 31.9 2.8 18.5

1960_ ~- .. -.. ---- ... -... ---- ... -- 11,840 31.9 2.5 18.5 1961 ___ • _________________

19,557 31.9 2.2 18.1 1962. ______________ • _____ 18.950 32.0 2.3 18.4 1963_. ______ .-___________ 20.669 32.4 2.0 17.1 1964 _____________________ 20,591 32.3 1.7 17.3

1965 __________ __ _________ 20.461 31.8 2.4 19.2

1966 _____________________ 21.593 31.8 2.5 19.3 1961 _____________________ 21.B88 31.9 2.4 18.8 1968 _____________________ 22.410 32.0 2.0 18.3 1969 _____________________ 21.240 31.8 2.0 19.2

1970 _____________________ 19.314 31.4- 2.1 20.6 1971 _____________________ 15,734 30.5 2.6 Z2.7 1972 _____________________ 15,382 30.4 2.5 21.9 1973 _____________________ 18,080 30.6 2.4 20.2 1974 __________________ .. _ 19,702 30.4 2.6 20.5

1915 _____________________ 15,288 29.5 4.6 23.5

* Excludes felons in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Contr<)!!~d Subet""cc.s T,€ .. to ment Control Unitg.

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68

Year

1950 _____________________ 195L ____________________ 1952 _____________________ 1953 _____________________ 1954 _____________________

1955 _____________________ 1956 _____________________ 1957 _____________________ 1958 _____________________ 1959 _____________________

1960 _____________________ 196L ____________________ 1962 _____________________ 1963 _____________________ 1964 _____________________

1965 _____________________ 1966 _____________________ 1967 _____________________ 1968 _____________________ 1969 _____________________

1970 _____________________ 1971 _____________________ 1972 _____________________ 1973 _____________________ 1974 _____________________

1975 _____________ .• _______

CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

'TABLE 25B

MEDIAN AGE WOMEN FELONS IN PRISON

December 31,1950 through 1975

Number of Percent women felons Median under

in prison* age 21 years

325 31.2 3.4 388 30.5 5.0 391 30.2 5.1 447 30.7 3.4 543 30.8 4.2

556 32.6 2.2 608 32.2 3.0 667 31.6 2.8 730 32.1 3.4 801 32.3 3.2

817 32.7 3.1 807 32.3 2.0 702 32.9 2.8 674 33.7 1.9 608 33.3 1.8

786 33.! 2.3 836 33.3 2.3 704 32.8 2.0 637 33.5 3.0 619 32.5 2.7

559 32.2 1.6 494 31.3 :l.4 463 29.9 3.5 594 30.5 3.5 569 30.3 1.6

638 29.8 1.7

Percent under

25 years

18.7 19.3 20.0 22.4 21.0

16.7 18.3 17.4 19.9 17.2

17.0 16.8 15.1 14.5 14.0

16.0 16.3 15.7 15.4 17.6

17.9 16.5 19.4 21.5 17.5

18.3

* Excludes felons in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Controlled Substances Treat­menb Control Units.

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CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

TABLE 26A

AGE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS IN PRISON

December 31,1964,1969,1974, and 1975

Age 19M 1969 1974

Number of malea* ___________ 20,591 21,240 19,702

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 20 _________________________

0.5 0.6 0.9 20-24 ____________________________ 16.S 1S.6 19.6 25-29 ____________________________ 23.S 24.4 28.0 30-34 ____________________________ 19.0 18.0 19.3 35-39 ____________________________ 15.5 13.3 12.2

40-44 ____________________________ 9.8 10.2 8.4 45-49 ____________________________ 5.9 6.1 5.3 50-54 ____________________________ 3.9 3.5 3.2 55-59 ________________ .. ___________ 2.3 2.3 1.6 60 and over _______________________ 2.5 2.4 1.5

Median age in years _____________ 32.3" 31.8 30.4

Percent under 21. ______________ ..; 1.1 2.0 2.6

Percent under 25 ________________ 17.3 19.2 20.5

1975

15,288

100.0

1.3 22.2 29.3 11.S 11.4

7.6 4.9 2.7 1.5 1.3

29.5

69

* Excludes felons in the Reception Centers and active pl!.l'olr:es in the Controlled Substances Treat­ment Control Units.

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CHART :lZIA

AGE PERCENTAGE DISTRI BUTION OF ADULT MALE FELONS IN PRISON

PERCENT DECEMBER 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, AND 1975 PERCENT

30~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,30

25 25

20 20

15 -----._--._----._-- 15

10 -.------ 10

5 ---.----~~-------_l 5

o UNDER 20 20 - 24 25 - 29 30 - 34 35 -39 40 -44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55 - 59 60a OVER

(') ;:-

§ ~ :>-"d ES '" 0 Z ~ '"

( )

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CHARACI'ERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

TABLE 26B

AGE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS IN PRISON

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Ag~ 11164 1969 1974

Number of women* __________ 608 619 569

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 20 _________________________

0.5 0.8 20-24 ____________________________ 13.:; 16.8 17.5 25-29 ____________________________ 20.7 23.3 31.1 30-34 ____________________________ 23.4 18.4 20.6 35-39 _____________ .. _____________ 17.9 16.5 12.5

40-44 ____________________________ 10.7 11.0 8.8 45-49 ________________________ .• __ 5.6 6.8 4.4 50-54 ____________________________ 4.1 3.4 3.0 55-59 ____________________________ 1.3 1.4 0.9 60 and nver _______________________ 2.3 1.6 1.2

Median age in yeats ••• __ • _______ 33.3 32.5 30.3

Percent under 21 ________________ 1.8 2.7 1.6

Percent under 25 ________________ 14.0 17.6 17.5

11

1975

638

100.0

0.6 17.7 33.1 19.6 11.7

7.0 5.2 2.7 1.1 1.3

29.8

1.7

18.S

* EJ'cludes felons in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Controlled Substances Treat. ment Control Units.

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PERCENT

------~~~~-~~~---------

CHART :lII B

AGE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTiON OF ADULT WOMEN FELONS IN I'RISON

DECEMBER 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, AN,) 1975 PERCENT 35~--------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------, 35

30 30

25 25

20 20

15 15

10 10

5 5

o 1...-='-LJ<.>il-=_ UNDER 20 20 - 24 25 - 29 30 -34 35 -39 40-44 45 -49 50 - 54 55 - 59 60a OVER

~ ""l 0 ~

~ "d ~ Cil 0 Z tJ:l ~ CIl

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CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

TABLE 27A

ETHNIC GROUPS PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION Of MALE fELONS IN PRISON

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

E~hnic groups 196ef 1069 1974

Number of males'" ___________ 20,591 21,240 19,702

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 'White ____________________________

54.9 L3.6 47.2

White, Mexican descent ... _________ 16.8 16.4 18.1 Black. ___________________________ 26.6 28.5 33.0

Other ____________________________ 1.7 1.5 1.7

73

1975

15,28$

100.0

46.2

18.6

33.4

1.8

* Excludes felons in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Controlled Substences Treat­ment Control Units.

TABLE 27B

ETHNIC GROUPS PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN fELONS IN PRISON

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Ethnio groups 1964 1969 1974

-Number of women"' __________ 608 619 569

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 White .. ___ .. ________ • ____________

52.5 57.5 56.8

White, Mexican descent ____________ 5.9 7.4 9.1

Black __________ -- __ -- .------ _____ 1 38.5 32.0 31.8 Other _______________________ - ___ •

3.1 3.1 2.3

1975

638

100.0

50.7

10i8

36.2

2.3

>I< Excllldes fdollS in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Controlled Substances 1'reat­ment Control Units.

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74 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 2BA

PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS IN PRISON

Decemb~r 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Type of prior commitment served 1964 1969 1974

Number of males* ___________ 20,591 21,240 19,702

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

No prior commitment ______________ 10.7 11.3 12.4

Prior jail or juvenile only ___________ 42.1 46.1 49.8

Prim' prison commitment ___________ 47.2 42.6 37.8

Or.e prison ______________________ 24.4 21.9 21.2 Two prison _____________________ 12.0 10.8 9.0 Three p-iscn._ .. _ • _______________ 5.8 5.5 4.3 Four 0:' more pri30n _____________ 5.0 4.4 3.3

1975

15,288

100.0

15.4

49.0

35.6

20.3 8.5 3.8 3.<'

* El(clildea .f~1,.,n8 jn the Reception Centers and active parolees in tile Controlled Substances Treat­ment Control Uni·,s.

\

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CHARACl'ERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

CHART :lZlI A

PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD

PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS IN PRISON

PERCENT 60

50 I

DECEMBER 31, 1965 THROUGH 1975

I ~ . . .... ····r--r 1-" \ .... _ .. -.-l. ~_--I--- I ,............. "'-9 I -1-..... - "" ......... , ... --- ""'''", J \ "' .. '~"" l , I "'''''' ' ..

j'" ............ ., .... I .... l~ .. ~· .... , .. 4C ... 1UII ".

40

I I

I 30

I I I {

20

~ -I I 10

__ NO PRIOR COMMITMENT

._-.... PRIOR JAIL OR JUVENILE ONLY

.................. PRIOR PRISON

I I 1 I I I o

PERCENT 60

r ---_ .. ---.. 50

I

4D

'Iff"".", ... , .. ~'t .... ,

"J,., ""

30

.- 20

/ I o

o 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

75

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76 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 28B

PRIOR COMMITMENT ~~CORD PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS IN PRISON

December 31,1964,1969,1974, and 1975

Type of prior commitment Berved 1964 1969 1974

Number of women* __________ 608 619 569

Total perCtlnt _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

No prior commitment ______________ 29.8 26.2 33.8

Prior jail or juvenile only ___________ 41.3 47.2 46.4

Prior prison commitment ___________ 28.9 26.6 19.8

One prison __ . ___________________ 18.6 20.0 13.9 Two prison _____________________ 7.7 4.0 4.2 Three prison ____________________ 1.6 1.3 0.5 Four or more prison _____________ 1.0 1.3 1.2

1975

638

100.0

36.4

45.6

18.0

13.0 3.9 0.3 0.8

* Excludes felons in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Controlled Substances Treat­ment Control Units.

.,'

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CH, 'TERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON

CHART JZIr B

PRIOR COMMITMENT RECORD

PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS IN PRISON

PERCENT 60

I 50

,.; ,.;

,,,-?'

40

30 ~

;-""

~',

20

10

o

DECEMBER 31, 1965 THROUGH 1975

... 1'. .. ; ........ 11 ..... " ...

"'---. 1

..... ~ !;;;

--:----- ......

~ ~

'" V V

",.' ",tlIP•• """'I:: ~ v ... ·· ... ... . ...... 1'\,

• .t!' " , ....... ~ ..... ,.-

- NO PRIOR COMMITMENT -----"' PRIOR JAIL OR JUVENILE ONLY

I nnon[~JIOR TSON

I I

-.. ..............

V

'Iq,,~ .. q

PERCENT 60

50

.. ............

40

V 130

.......... -.. 2:0

f o

o 1965 1966 1967 196B 1969 1970 1971 1972: 1973 1974 1975

77

\,(

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78 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 29A

STATUS WITH REFERENCE TO PAROlE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS IN PRISON

December 31,1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Status with reference to parole 1964 1969 1974

Number of males* ___________ 20,591 21,240 19,702

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

Not paroled since commitment ______ 66.0 71.9 72.5

Paroled and returned ______________ 34.0 28.1 27.5

Once as violator _________________ 22.4 14.9 16.0 Twice ns violntor ________________ 8.5 7.6 6.1 Three or more times as violator ___ 3.1 5.6 5.4

I 1975

15,288

100.0

80.6

19.4

11.1 4.6 3.7

* Excludes felons in the Reception Ccnters and active parolees in the Controlled Substances Treat­ment Control Units.

TABLE 29B

STATUS WITH REFERENCE TO PAROlE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS IN PRISON

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Status with reference to parole 1964 1969 1974

Number of wOlllen* __________ 608 619 569

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

Not paroled since commitment ______ 58.2 64.3 79.8

Paroled and returned ______________ 41.8 35.7 20.2

Once as violator _________________ 19.2 16.3 11.2 Twice as violat~r ________________ 12.6 6.8 3.4 Three or more times as viola tor ___ 10.0 12.6 5.6

1975

638

100.0

84.2

15.8

9.1 2.8 3.9

>I> E>:cludcs felons in the Reception Centers and active parolees in the Controlled Substances Treat­ment Control Units.

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CHARACfERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON 79

TABLE 30A

MALE FELONS FIRST ADMITTED TO PRISON IN 1966-1974 BY OFFENSE WITH PERCENT STILL IN PRISON

As ~f December 31, 1967 through 1975

Male Percent in prison December 31 after admission first ad-

Offense and year mis .. Same 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th of admission sions* yeart year year year year year year year year year

--------------------Total 1968 _____________

5.169 7'1.4 54.9 31.8 17,5 7.8 4.8 3.9 3.2 1.6 1967 _____________ 4,872 84,9 56.1 31.3 13.8 7.0 5.2 4.5 2.1 1968 _____________ 4.667 83.8 53.2 23.2 11.2 8.0 6.3 3.1 196\1. ____________ 4,496 80.0 43.7 20.2 13.8 10.1 4.0 1970 _____________ 4.426 71.2 40.1 24.9 17.5 6.4 1971 _____________ 4.472 70.4 48.0 31.0 10.6 1972 _____________ 4.272 80.5 61.2 21.9 1973 _____________ 4,S39 85.2 44.2 1974 _____________ 5,081 73.0

Homicide 1986 _____________ 318 93.7 88.1 78.0 61.6 42.8 33.3 29.6 26.7 18.6

1967 _____________ 293 94.9 84.6 72.7 52.9 36.5 31.7 31.7 22.9 1968 _____________ 327 93.0 85.3 70.3 51,4 43.1 40.4 2S.4 1969 _____________

37!) 95.S 86.3 64.1 :50.9 43.3 28.0 1970 _____________ 417 92.1 80.6 68.8 60.4 36.5 1971 _____________ 421 91.9 84.3 71.0 44.2 1972 _____________ 443 95.0 89.8 64.3 1973 _____________ 526 0·1-.5 81.9 1974 _____________ 532 88.5

Robbery 1966 _____________ 790 97.5 88.7 55.9 28.0 11.5 5.6 4.';/ 2.9 0.6

1967 _____________ 929 96.0 84.1 53.,!!. 20.2 1.8 5.!! 4 .• 8 1.4 1968 _____________ 906 95.9 SO.4 35,;"1' 13.1 8.2 5.0 1.2 1969 _____________ 852 1)5.9 69.0 27;,8 18.0 13.0 .3.1

1970 _____________ 853 91.1 55.8 32.6 21.4 4.9 1971. ____________ 995 87.6 63.6 42.6 11.3 1972 _____________ 962 94.3 82 .• 4 28.4 1973 _____________

1,041 96.6 55.1 1914 _____________ 1,160 86.2

Assault 1968 _____________ 311 90.7 71.1 45.0 27.0 11.3 5.8 5.5 4.8 2.3

1987 _____________ 317 90.9 68.5 46.1 21.5 11.0 9.1 8.2 1.3

1968 _____________ 336 92.6 71.1 30,4 15,2 9,8 8.0 . 3.9

1969 _____ ~ _______ 355 90.0 55,2 21.8 17.7 13.5 3.9 1970 _____________ 326 77.9 4S.1 33.7 21.5 3.7 1971. ____________ 329 72.ll 54.4 40.7 10.6 197il _____________ 354 85.15 72.9 20.9 1973 ___________ ._ 373 90.1\ 49.9 1974 _____________ 405 83.~i

Burglary 1966 _____________ 1,087 14.0 42.0 19.9 9.6 3.il 1.3 V.9 0.7 0.4

1981 _____________ 838 82.8. 44.7 Il',O 6.7 3.8 2.0 1.2 0.2

1968 _____________ 772 83.2' 39.1 12.3 5,4 4.8 3.2 0.4 1969 _____________ 723 74.6 27.1 lOA 6.8 4.1 0.7 1970 _____________ 665 65.7 22.1 11.4 8.1 1.8 1971 ________ • ____ 346 5'1.1 25.7 13.6 3.4 1972 ________ • ____ 637 73.8 43.3 6.6 -'j 1973 _____________ 824 -- I 80.5 20.6 _.

1974 _____________ 840 __ 59.9 -I.

( 1

\

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80 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 30A-Continued

MALE FElONS FIRST ADMITTED TO PRISON IN 1966-1974 BY OFFENSE WITH PERCENT STIll IN PRISON

As of December 31,1967 through 1975

Male Percent in prison December 31 after admission first ad· I Offense and year mis- Same 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th

of admission sions* yeart year year year year year year year year year --------------------

Theft exenpt auto 1986." ••••••••.•• 415 61.9 33.3 11.8 7.0 2.2 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.0 1967 •••• _ •••••••• 404 77.5 33.4 12.1 4.5 1.7 1.2 1.0 0.0 1968 ••••••••••••• 387 75.7 31.0 9.3 3.6 2.6 1.5 0.3 1969 •••••••••• _ •. 346 60.2 17.9 4.0 2.3 0.6 0.0 1970 ••••••••••••• 328 48.2 11.9 4.9 1.8 0.6 1971 ••••••••••••• 326 49.1 16.9 6.4 1.5 1072 ••••••••••••• 295 57.3 29.8 4.4 1973 ••••••• _ ••••• 341 66.0 12.9 1974 ••••••••••••• 374 51.3

Auto theft 1966 ••••••••••••• 261 59.4 29.5 11.1 5.8 0.4 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 19G·i •••. _ •• _ • •••• 237 76.8 30.8 11.4 4.6 O.S 0.4 0.0 0.0 1968 ••••••••••••• 218 73.9 27.5 7.8 4.6 1.4 0.0 0.0 1969 ••••••.••• " 179 64.8 16.8 6.1 2.8 0.0 0.0 1970 ••••• _ ••••••• 151 41.7 12.6 6.0 4.0 0.0 1071 ••.• _ •••••••• 139 50.3 19.4 9.4 0.7 1972_ ••••• _____ •• 123 52.8 20.0 3.3 1973_ •••.•••••••• 139 64.0 11.5 1974 •••••••••••• _ 117 44.4

Forgery and checks 1966._ ••••••••••• 584 54.6 24.1 6.8 3.1 0.2 0.3 0.2 0.0 0.0 1967 ............. • 541 72.1 23.8 7.4 1.1 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 1968 •• _ .......... 463 70.6 22.7 3.11 1.7 1.1 0.9 0.2 19G9 ....... _ ••••• 326 59.2 11.3 3.4 1.5 0.0 0.0 1970 ............. 288 46.2 1l. , 3.8 ~.8 0.7 1971 •••• _ •••••••• 198 38.4 11.1 5.1 0.5 1972 •••• __ ••• _ •• _ 208 63.5 23.6 1.9 1973._ •••••••• __ • 193 68.4 13.0 1974 ____ •••• ___ ._ 204 60.4

Rape 1900_._ ••• _._ •• _. 108 95.4 83.3 50.9 32.4 18.5 13.0 10.2 8.3 2.8 1967_. ___ .. _._ ••• 110 100.0 90.9 63.6 36.4 19.1 12.7 10.0 4.5 1968_ ... __ ... __ ._ 110 91.4 75.9 42.2 18.1 15.5 13.8 6.0 1969_ ••• _ •• _ .... _ 157 89.8 06.9 34.4 24.8 15.9 2.5 1970 _____ • ____ •• _ 141 92.9 70.2 51.8 39.7 16.3 1971_ •• ___ • __ .... 137 •• ' 83.9 71.5 54.0 24.1 1972 ____ ••• ______ 148 88.5 85.8 53.4 1973 •••• _ •• ___ • __ 158 92.4 73.4 1974._ ••• _._ ••••• 173 89.0

Other sex 1960 •• _ •• _ ....... 274 92.3 73.0 51.1 21.9 9.g 5.5 3.7 2.2 1).7 1967 ••••••••••• __ 208 96.6 73.6 41.4 17.3 9.1 6.3 4.3 1.0 1968 .... __ •• _. ___ 189 91.5 66.1 33.3 14.8 7.4 5.3 1.1 1969 .......... __ • 164 88.4 59.8 32.3 23.2 17.7 0.6 1970 ____ •• _._._ .. 135 80.7 46.7 26.7 18.5 3.7 1971_. ___ •• ___ ••• 110 14.5 54.5 39.1 16.4 1972_. _____ • ____ • 95 86.3 58.9 31.6 1973 ______ •• __ ••• 103 89.3 07.0 1914 ••• _._ ••• __ •• 108 79.6

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CHARACfERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON 81

TABLE 30A-Continued

MALE FELONS FIRST ADMITTED TO PRISON IN 1966-1974 BY OFFENSE WITH PI:RCENT STILL IN PRISON

As of December 31, 1967 through 1975

Male Percent in prison December 31 after admission first ad-

Offense and year mlS" Same 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th of admission sions* yeart year year year year year year year year year

--------------------Opiat,e derivative 19t16 _____________

257 89.9 71.2 40.9 15.6 3.1 1.6 1.6 0.4 0.0 1967 _____________ 197 92.4 76.1 38.1 13.2 4.6 2.0 1.0 0.5 1968 _____________ 184 87.5 66.3 27.7 8.7 3.8 3.3 1.6 1969 _____________

215 80.0 48.4 17.7 7.9 4.2 0.5 1970 __ • __________ 333 81.9 53.2 27.0 15.6 3.9 1971. ____________ 359 86.4 67.7 36.5 6.7 1972. ____________ 366 91.5 72.7 23.0 1973 _____________ 587 92.8 59.3 1914 _____________ 612 84.3

Marijuana 1966 _____________ 388 83.2 54.9 25.3 9.8 2.3 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 1967.. ___________ 426 90.1 56.6 23.0 7.0 1.4 1.2 0.5 0.0 1968 _____________ 398 88.4 48.2 11.8 2.8 1.0 0.5 0.3 1969 _____________ 324 79.0 36.7 8.6 4.3 2.8 0.6 1970 _____________ 249 59.8 27.7 11.6 4.4 1.2 1971.. ___________

194 56.7 42.3 16.5 1.5 1972 ____ .-_______ 161 65.8 47.2 12.4 1973 _____________ 149 74.5 36.2

1974 _______ .-.. __ 140 52.9

Dangerous drugs 1966 _____________ 52 82.7 38.5 7.7 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1961 _____________ 44 77.3 34.1 9.1 2.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1968 _____________

49 79.6 34.7 8.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1969.. ___________ 199 74.9 14.6 5.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 1970 _____________ 282 58.2 31.6 14.2 5.3 1.1 1971. ______ . _____ 368 64.1 41.8 17.4 2.7 1972 _____________ 254 74.0 44.5 8.3 1973 _____________

168 76.8 37.5 1974 _____________ 137 70.8

Escape from jail or county camp 1966. ____________ 122 8.2 4.9 1.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

1967 __________ . __ 117 12.8 4.3 3.4 0.9 0.0 1.7 0.2 0.0 1968 _____________ 116 11.2 4.3 1.7 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 1969 _____________

88 9.1 2.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1970 _____________ 82 9.8 2.40 0.0 0.0 0.0

1971 _____________ 66 7.6 3.0 0.1 0.0 1972 _____________ 59 18.6 8.5 1.7

1973 _____________ 49 18,4 2.0 1974 _____________ 43 2.3

All other 1966. ____________ 202 75.7 54.5 38.6 30.2 14.4 11.4 8.4 6.4 2.0 1967 _____________

211 81.0 53.1 31.3 17.1 12.8 8.1 6.6 3.3 1968 _____________

206 78.6 49.5 21.4 16.5 13.1 10.7 5.3 1969 _____________

189 80.4 38.1 22.7 11.5 13.8 ,6.9 1970. ____________ 176 64.2 40.3 26.1 21.6 8.5 \

" ' ... -1971 ____________ • 184 63.£ 3\).1 27.7 12.5 1972 ________ • ____ 167 71.9 45.5 14.4 1973 _____________

188 76.6 22.9 1974 _____________ 236 52.5

* The few men first admitted to prison for one offense and who subsequently received a commitment for a prison offense with a statutory sentence more severe than the original offense are counte-;l in the offense of first admission in this column but arc in the new offense groups at the December 31 counts.

t Data not availablo for peISOns in Reception Centers.

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82 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 30B

WOMEN FELONS FIRST ADMITTED TO PRISON IN 1966-1974 BY TWO OFFENSE GROUPS WITH PERCENT STILL IN PRISON

As of December 31,1967 through 1975

Wom-en Percent in prison December 31 after admission

Offense and year first of admission ad-

mis .. Same 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th sions* yeart yenr year year year year year year year year

--------------------Total all offenses 1966 _____________ 356 40.4 10.1 2.8 2.2 1.4 1.1 0.3 0.3 0.0 1967 _____________

272 37.1 16.5 4.0 1.5 1.1 1.5 1.1 0.4 196B _____________ 2B2 39.7 15.3 3.5 2.8 1.8 2.1 1.1 1969 _____________ 25B 42.2 10.5 2.7 1.6 1.2 O.B 1970 _____________ 264 29.5 10.2 2.3 2.3 1.5 1971 _____________ 316 32.0 19.0 7.6 4.1 1972 _____________ 307 40.1 13.7 5.5 1973 _____________ 30B 56.8 26.0 1974 _____________ 27B 61.5

Forgery and checks 1966 _____________ 114 17.5 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1967 _____________ 83 18.1 2.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1968 _____________ 68 13.2 2.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1969 __ -. _________ 44 22.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1970 _____________

71 11.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1971 _____________ 57 8.8 7.0 1.8 1.8 1972 _____________ 52 23.1 0.0 0.0 1973 _____________ 53 45.3 11.3 1974 _____________ 37 40.5

Narcotics 1966 _____________ 47 68.1 29.8 8.5 4.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

1967 _____________ 37 51.4 40.5 8.1 2.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1968 _____________ 51 62.7 23.5 2.0 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1969 _____________ 48 58.3 27.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1970 _____________ 63 50.8 22.2 3.2 1.6 1.6 1971 _____________ 80 56.3 40.0 11.3 5.0 1972 _____________ 83 56.6 21.7 3.6 1973 _____________ 69 63.8 33.3 1974 _____________ 69 71.0

* The few women first admitted to prison for one oITense and who subsequently received a commit-ment for a prison offense with a statutory sentence more severe than the original offense aro counted in the offense of first admission in this column but !Ire in the new offense groups at the December 31 counts.

t Deta not available for persons in Reception Centers.

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FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON In California the term setting board typically places felons on parole

before expiration of sentence. Considering three methods of release: parole, discharge at expiration of sentence, and death as a base, 94.3 percent of the male felons released from prison during 1975 were placed under parole supervision. The corresponding percentage was 94.5 in 1974. While these two percentages are almost equal, men released to parole in 1975 were more than twice as many in number as those released in 1974, 10,578 md 4,717 men, respectively. Only 5.1 percent of the male felons released in 1975 were released at expiration of sentence.

Considering again the same three methods of release, fewer women felons were released during 1975 than in 1974, 330 and 375, repectively. Of the 330 women released during 1975, 86.7 percent were placed under parole supervision and 13.0 percent were discharged at expira­tion of sentence. These percentages differed from those of 1974 when 90.9 percent of the women were paroled and 9.1 percent were dis­charged directly from prison.

Before release to first parole during 1975, male felons served a medi­an 39 months in prison. This was four months longer than the median 35 months served by men before first parole during 1974. Men re­paroled during 1915 after return to prison with a new California com­mitment served a median 40 months before release, an increase of four months over the corresponding median of the previous year. A medi­an 18 months had been spent: in prison before re-parole in 1975 by men who had been returned to prison without a new California {!ommit­ment. This represented an increase of six months over the correspond­ing median of the previous year.

Women felons released to parole in 1975 served less time than men released to parole in that year. Women felons first paroled during 1975 served a median time in prison of 27 months. The median time served by women felons re-paroled in 1975 after return to prison with a new California commitment was 24 months and for those who had been returned without a new California commitment the median was seven months.

Ti.rp.e served in prison before first parole is given by offense and ethnic group f3r men and women felons. The medians of each ethnic group in the "all offense" summary must be studied with reference to each offense group. If a large proportion of one ethnic group is com­mitted for a relatively serious crime which involves a high median time, that offense will proportionately influence the total ethnic group median, while the ethnic group may not have experienced a dispro­portionately high med1an within the offense.

Male felons who were first released from prison by discharge in 1975 were in the institution a median 49 months. The corresponding medi-

83

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84 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

ans in 1974 and 1973 were 21 months and 12 months, respectively. During 1975, only 43 women were discharged directly from prison at expiration of sentence, 12 women were released for the first time, two were released following return from parole with a new California commitment, and 29 were discharged following return from parole without a new California commitment.

Court decisions regarding the death penalty statutes of California have influenced the number of persons in prison with the death sen­tence. During 1975, 28 persons were received under sentence of death as compared with nine during 1974. The count of persons in prison on December 31, 1975 with a death sentence was 39. The last execution in California occurred in April 1967.

TABLE 31A

METHOD OF RELEASE MALE FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON

1974 end 1975

Method of release

TotaL ____________________________ _

Parole _______ ,, ___________________________ _ Expiration of sentence ____________________ _ Death ___________________ ~ _______________ _

First relense _____________________________ _

Parole ________________________________ _ Expiration of sentence __________________ _ Deatb _________________________________ _

Number

4,991

4,717 197 77

2,814

2,694 69 51

Rc-reler.se___ __ _ _ _ __ ___ _ _ ______ _ __ ____ __ _ _ 2,177

After return with new commitment _______ _

Parole ______________________________ _ Expiration of sentence ________________ _ Death _______________________________ _

After return without new commitment ____ _

Parole ______________________________ _ Expiration of sentence ________________ _ Death _______________________________ _

505

485 4

16

1,672

1,538 124

10

1974

Percent

100.0

94.5 4.0 1.5

100.0

95.7 2.5 1.8

100.0

96.0 0.8 3.2

100.0

92.0 7.4 0.6

Number

11,221

)1),:1(8 574 69

7,110

6,918 148 44

4,111

1,397

1,347 39 11

2,714

2,313 387

14

1975

Percent

100.0

94.3 5.1 0.6

100.0

97.3 2.1 O.G

100.0

96.1 2.8 0.8

100.0

85.2 14.3 0.5 I

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.'

FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON

TABLE 31B

METHOD OF RELEASE WOMEN FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON

1974 and 1975

Method of release

TotaL ______ .. __ " __________________ _

Parole _________________ 0 ________________ _

Expiration of sentence ____________________ _ Death ___________________________________ _

First release _____________________________ _

Parole ________________________________ _ Expiration of sentence __________________ _ Death _________________________________ _

Number

375

341 34

231

228 3

Re-release__ _ _____ _ ____ _ _ ____ __ _ _ __ _ ______ 144

After retum with neW commitment _______ _

Parole ______________________________ _ Expiration of sentence ________________ _ Death _______________________________ _

After return without new commitment ____ _

Parole ______________________________ _ Expiration of sentence ________________ _ Death _______________________________ _

28

27 1

116

86 30

1974

Percent

100,0

90.9 0.1

100.0

98.7 1.3

100.0

96.4 3.6

100.0

74.1 25.9

85

1975

Number Percent

$30 100.0

286 86.7 43 13.0

1 0.3

197 100,0

184 93.4 12 6.1

1 0.5

13S

31 100,0

29 93.5 2 6.5

102 100.0

73 11.6 29 28.4

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«. = .. __ =_ = .. _~=_=_ ~_=. ,'_~ __ j'j-;:"""--=-:::.=c:=_.=_-_. __ ~ ____ ~ _____ ~ ________ . __ ~ - __ ~ __ ~~-- ~_.-- --_ . __ ,__ ---___ - - T_ - .----~---- - ____ ~ __ ~ __ ~ ___ ~ ___ ~~._r__ __ ._,. __ ~....__. ...... "'~

I j' J

I j 1

I

I l' l' Ii Ii

I I 1,

1

j;

1 ,1

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------------- ~- ---~-

86 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 32A

TYPE OF PAROLE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE LAST PAROLE BY YEAR

MALE FELONS PAROlED

1950 through 1975

I Reparole after return to prison

First parole With now Without new California California

Total commitment commitment Year of parole number

paroled Median Median Median

Number time Number time Number'" time served in served in served in montbs montbs montbs

1950 •••• _________ 2,330 1,987 27 149 39 194 16 1951. ____________ 2,046 2,282 30 178 43 186 13 1952 _____________ 2,495 2,185 30 187 45 123 16 1953 _____________ 3,181 2,717 30 299 42 165 18 1954 _____________ 3,272 2,874 30 251 44 147 ~!'

1955 _____ -_ •••• _. 3,419 2,975 30 295 45 149 17 1956_ • ______ • ____ 4,117 3,557 29 416 39 141 17 1957 _____________ 3,849 3,253 30 448 39 148 19 1958 ______ • ______ 3,739 3,088 27 457 38 194 18 1959 _____________ 5,751 4,637 24 685 33 429 17

1950 ___________ ._ 4,871 3,1l07 24 561 33 403 21 1961.. _____ • __ • __ 5,689 4,435 27 636 36 618 19 1962 _____________ 7,457 5,415 27 945 31 1,097 11 19mL ____________ 5,821 4,058 30 640 33 1,123 18 1964. ____________ 7,216 4,611 30 918 32 1,687 16

1965 _____________ 8,163 4,831 30 984 33 2,348 15 1066 ______ • __ • ___ 6,489 3,809 30 768 33 1,912 13 1967 _____________ 6,709 4,012 30 791 35 1,906 14 1968 ________ •• ___ 6,021 3,564 36 688 37 1,769 12 1969 _______ • _____ 7,217 4,422 36 941 39 1,854 15

1970 _____________ 8,016 5,007 36 1,048 42 1,961 14 1971. ____________ 9,489 6,261 36 1,241 48 1,987 12 1972 _____________ 7,288 4,914 32 916 37 1,458 9 1973 _____________ 4,899 2,939 30 475 35 1,485 7 1974. ____________ 4,717 2,694 35 485 3fl 1,538 12

1975 •• ___________ 10,578 6,918 39 1,347 40 2,313 18

... Includes felollJl roparoled from ControUei SubstG.nce~ Treatment Con trol Units and sbor~ term return units.

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FELONS RFLEASED FROM PRISON

CHART:lZIlI A

TYPE OF PAROLE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE LAST PAROLE

MALE FELONS PAROLED

1965 THROUGH 1975

MON,HS MONTHS 6or----.-----.----.----.----.----.-----.----.----.~--~60

50~--~~---+-----r----+_--~~--_+----_r----+_----~--~50

20~---,~---+----_r----+_---4~--_+----_r----+_----~--_120

o 1965

- FIRST PAROLE ... --... RE-PAROLE AFTER RETUR\~ WITH NEW COMMITMENT -/"'- RE-PAROLE AFTER RETURN WITHOUi NEW COMMITMENT

I I I I l I I I 1 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 /971 1972 1973 1974

o 1975

87

\1

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88 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 32B

TYPE OF PAROlE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE LAST PAROlE BY YEAR

WOMEN FELONS PAROLED

1950 through 1975

Reparole after return to prison

First parole With new Without new California California

Total eommitment commitment Year of patole number

paroled I Median Median Median Number time Number I time Number* time

served in I served in served in months months months

1950 _____________ 163 128 26 4 -- 31 14 1951. ____________ 115 82 26 3 -- 30 14 1952 _____________ 177 155 26 4 -- 18 13.5 1953 _____________ 200 163 24 13 -- 24 10 1954 _____________ 190 148 23 9 -- 33 13

1955 _____________ 230 187 24 9 -- 34 14 1956 _____________ 2'15 195 25 18 28 62 13 1957 _____________ 244 182 24 15 29 47 17 1958 _____________ 320 251 24 25 29 44 14 1959 _____________ 359 253 24 20 25 36 13.5

1960 _____________ 412 278 20 29 23 105 15 1961. ____________ 562 382 20 46 23 134- 10 1\)62 _____________ 605 410 17 44 22 151 8 1963 _____________ 556 310 15 48 20 198 8 1964. ____________ 553 294 13 60 18 199 \l

1965 _____________ 467 273 12 51 16 143 10 1966 _____________ 558 298 14 62 IB 198 12 1967 _____________ 623 334 17 42 21.5 247 11 196B _____________ 593 318 18 42 24.5 233 11 1969 _____________ 485 245 17 39 19 201 10

1970 _____________ 500 251 18 40 18 209 10 1971 _____________ 525 303 HI 35 15 187 8 1972 _____________ 464 277 13 35 14 152 6 1973 __ • __________ 331 189 17 23 13 119 7 1974 _____________ 341 228 23 27 20 86 7

1975 _____________ 286 184 27 29 24 73 7

" Includes felons reparoled from Controlled Substance" Treatment Control Unit and short term return unit.

Note: Medians computed for 15 or more cases.

,I

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FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON

CHART:lZllt B

TYPE OF PAROLE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON

BEFORE LAST PAROLE

MONTHS 60

50

40

30

20

" ,; ,.'

",

WOMEN FELONS PAROLED

1965 THROUGH 197~

I

, .... '\ I

" // .,/ ' -- -.:>, L / / ,,~ I

~,__ .. .. ....... ,l

MONTHS 60

50

40

30

/ " " 20

-

(..,1//'/ .... .-........,,::.0" ........ ___ -...... ,,-~- t

I I '----l"oo.. _____ "" .... L--~.W-'-~N~-10 o

- FIRST PAROLE • __ ~ __ • RE-PAROLE AFTER RETURN WITH NEW COMMITMENT _M~_ RE-PAROLE AFTeR RETURN WITHOUT NEW COMMITMENT

o I I I I I I I I I o 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 11'l70 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

4-88000

89

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Selected olIense groups Number

All offenses* ____________ 2,694

Murder 1sto ________________ 18 Murder 2nd ________________ 57

Manslaughter _______________ n' Robbery lat. _______________

350 Robbery 2nd ________________ 188

Attempted robbery __________ 21

Assault with deadlyweapon ___ 132

Burglary lat. _______________ 77 Burglary 2nd _______________ 376

Grand·theCt except auto ______ 95 Auto t.heCt __________________ 82

Petty theCt with prior ________ 7 Receiving stolen property ____ 77

Forgery and checks __________ 147 Rape _______________________

76 Lewd not with child __________ 51 Sex prcveraion ______________ 16

CSSt I and II (opiate) _______ 267 CSSt III, IV and V (dang. druga) _. __________________

205 Marijuana ___________ • ______ 124

Escape Cram jail _____________ 13

* Includes offenses not shown.

TABLE 33A-1974 OFFENSE, ETHNIC GROUP AND TIME SERVED IN PRISON

MALE FELONS PAROLED FOR THE FIRST TIME 1974

Total White White, Mexican descent

Time served Time served Time served in montbs in months in months

Number Number Range Range Range

Median middle Median middle Median middle 80% 80% 80%

35 20-66 1,465 33 19-64 423 37 22-75

122.5 94-229 11 _. -- 2 -- --60 39-103 24 59 37-103 8 -- --40 29-60 32 36 27-63 11 -- --42 29-82 177 44 29-99 34 41 31-78 34 23-58 85 34 23-62 30 35 27-53 41 30-58 9 -- -- 4 -- --37 26-70 51 36 22-71 23 33 26-69

38 22-74 44 42 21-83 12 -- --27 18-49 218 26 18-48 52 26 18-54

29 16-53 64 27 16-45 5 -- --23 17-37 49 21 12-35 10 -- ---- -- 2 -- -- I -- --24 14-41 52 22 13-34 9 -- --25 16-40 103 25 15-39 9 -- --47.5 32-85 29 45 32-84 11 -- --49 30-108 45 49 29-122 4 -- --44.5 22-174 11 -- -- 2 -- --40 27-73 77 37 25-60 107 42 32-92

35 22-46 148 35 22-44 35 35 23-48 36 2Z-55 88 36 20-55 17 40 28-90

-- -- 9 -- -- 2 -- --

Number

768

5 25 32

136 71

8

56

20 101

25 22

4 16

32

32 2 3

81

18 15

I

t Controlled Substances Schedules. Note: Median computed for 15 or more CRSCS.

Black Other

Time served in months

Number Range

Median middle 80%

36 22-65 38

-- -- --60 48-97 --44.5 34-63 2

41 30-67 3 34 24-59 2

-- -- --43 31-70 2

36 27-74 1 28 19-53 5

30 18-49 1 25 22-44 1 -- -- --25 14-47 --24 17-41 3

48 32-83 4 -- -- ---- -- --40 28-60 2

36.5 30-49 4 39 23-49 4

-- -- I

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Selected offense groups Number

All offenses"' ____________ 6,918

Murder 1st. ________________ 122 Murder 2nd. ________________ 268 Manslaughter _______________ 268

Robbery 1st ________________ 1,101 Robbery 2nd ________________ 565 Attempted robbe,y __________ 82

Assault with deadly weapon ___ 455

Burglary 1st. _______________ 213 Burglary 2nd _______________ 961

Grand theft except auto ______ 213 Auto theft. _________________ 173 Petty theft with prior ________ 24 Receiving stolen property ____ 160

Forgery and checks __________ 256 Rape ______________________

218 Lewd act with child _________ 87 Sex preversion ______________ 37

CSSt I and II (opiate) _______ 571 csst III, IV and V (dang.

M~~ij~2.;_;_:==::====:==::::: 250 188

Escape from jail _____________ 37

* Includes offenses not shown.

TABLE 33A-1975 OFFENSE, ETHNIC GROUP AND TIME SERVED IN PRISON

MALE FELONS PAROLED FOR THE FIRST TIME 1975

Total White White, Mexican descent

Time served Time served Time served in Olonths in months in months

-Number Number

Range Range Range Median middle Median middle Median middle

80% 80% 80%

39 22-78 3,363 39 22-79 1,221 40 I S,3-76

153.5 100--217 64 159 102-226 10 -- --66 44-123 117 67 44-127 45 68 38-108 48 32-76 105 46 30-74 39 50 36-73

45 32-81 527 44 31-87 115 46 32--86 38 24-65 250 36 24-65 104 39 24-55 41 26-71 32 41.5 27-71 6 -- --41 26-69 178 40 26-71 94 38 28-73

43 29-82 106 42 29-84 30 42 28-79 31 19-56 495 30 19-53 207 32 20-61

30 18-48 116 27 14-43 27 35 19-51 27 17-43 90 28 18-46 28 ' 28 16-48 21 15-32 8 -- -- 6 -- --27 16-41 78 24 16-44 25 29 21-46

28 18-47 167 27 18..,17 23 31 21-58

52 32-100 90 48 32-112 32 51.5 2<,1-79 62 38-131 65 61 41-131 10 -- --55 30-126 24 60 35-126 4 -. --41 28-65 189 41 26-62 218 44 28-77

39 24-55 162 39 23-55 52 38 25-51 38 22-59 124 38.5 22-55 39 a6 19-62

20 7-36 24 19 7-32 8 -- --

Number

2,213

45 99

116

4<,16 204 44

169

74 245

,,67 52 10 55

63

88 11

!, 6

161

32 22

5

.) "

t Controlled Substances Schedules Note: MaGian computed for 15 or more c8sell.

~-.... ---------=-.------~ ---;---,---

Black I~-TimEl8Elrved

in months

NUOlber Range

Median middle 80% -

41 24-'/'6 121

145 95-191 3 64 45-111 1 49 32-S0 8

45 33-72 13 39 25-135 7 38.5 24-65 --43 29-66 14

43 29-98 3 31 21-55 14

31 20-66 3 27.5 16-$8 3

-- '-- .-29 16-37 2

28 20-45 3

54,5 35-1()2 8

-- -- 1

-- -- 3

40 29-61 3

37.5 24-50 4 37.5 24-77 a

-- 111 -- --, ~~

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~" __ ~~..uB''' _________ • ____________________________________________________________________________ __

TABLE 33B

OFFENSE, ETHNIC GROUP AND TIME SERVED IN PRISON WOMEN FELONS PAROLEIJ FOR THE FIRST TIME

1974-1975 -

Total White White. Mexican descent

Time served Time served Time served in months in months in months

Selected offense groups* Number Number I Number

Range Range Median middle Median middle

80% 80%

Ail offenses** ___________ 412 24 14-40 242 24 14-39

Manslaughter _______________ 25 27 20-43 12 -- --Durglary 2nd __ , _____________ 26 18 1::i-27 14 -- --Grand theft except auto ______ 30 20.5 16-25 16 20.5 17-24

Forgery and checks __________ 72 19 12-26 53 18 12-24

csst I and II (opiate) _______ 85 31 18-42 40 30.5 16-44

CSSi' IIl. IV and V (dang. drugs). ______ -ll-- _________ 28 25 14-39 20 24.5 11-39 I'

* Only offense groups with combined total of 25 or more cases during 1974 and 1975 are shown. ~ Inoludes offenses not shown. t Controlled Substances Schedules. Note: Medio.n computed for 15 or more coses.

Range Median middle

80%

46 26 18-41

I -- --5 -- --1 -- --3 -- --

17 32 25-43

4 -- I --

-

Number

117

12

7

12

16

25

4

Black Other

Time served in months

Number Range

Median middle 80%

---24 15-38 7

25 24-37 ---- -- ---- -- I

19.5 14-31 --30 18-38 3

-- -- --

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FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON

TABLE 34A

93

TYPE OF DISCHARGE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON DURING LAST STAY BEFORE DISCHARGE BY YEAR

MALE FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PRISON AT EXPIRATION OF SENTENCE

1950 thOL.gh 1975

I Discharged atter return from parole

First release by discharge With new Without new

Total Calif. co:nmi~t~3nt Calif. commitment Year of number

discharge dis-charged Median Meaian Median

time time time Number served Number served Number served

in mos. in mos. in mos.

1950 _____________ 783 340 24 31 42 412 18 1951- ____________ 982 474 24 45 43 463 20 1952 _____________ 579 308 24 33 51 238 18 1953 _____________ 822 429 24 71 48 322 20.5 1954 _____________ 776 379 24 62 48.5 335 20

1955 _____________ 1,016 491 30 98 48 427 19 1956 _____________ 1,007 519 30 112 47 376 18 1957 _____________

866 490 24 111 38 265 19 1958 _____________ 927 551 24 91 40 285 17 1959 _____________ 1,324 722 24 147 33 455 16

1960 _____________ 750 441 24 84 33.5 225 17 1961 _____________ 662 354 24 75 36 233 17 19611. ____________ 780 426 24 73 33 281 15 1963 _____________ 655 276 21 60 31 319 14 1964 _____________ 042 3~'7 21 125 30 440 14

1965 _____________ 1,063 423 24 100 30 5~1 13 1966 _____________ 704 302 12 52 30 850 11 1967 _____________ 630 279 15 68 27 283 13 1968 _____________ 429 203 18 29 32 197 11

1969 _____________ 366 182 19 13 -- 171 14 1970 _____________

294 143 12 23 36 128 13 1971 _____________ 287 131 36 12 -- 144 11 1972 _____________ 200 80 29 11 .- 109 9 1973 _____________ 198 67 12 10 \I~- 121 10 1974 _____________ 197 69 21

r

4 ~,t .. 124 11

1975. ____________ 574 148 49 <\9 ~~, 387 15

-' Note: Medlans computed for 15 or more cases.

JI !f

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94 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

CHART :IX:

TYPE OF DISCHARGE AND MEC,iAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON

BEFORE DISCHARGE

MONTHS

60

50

40

30

1\, , \

\ 20 \ \ \ \ \

"

MALE FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON BY DISCHARGE

1965 THROUGH 1975

/ '" N ',>< " / \

" V I ~ , I \ I \ I \ • \

I , I , I , I , I , : , I , .... -1\ I , .... I \ ," I , , \ I \

1;"" I \ I \

MONTHS

60

50

, r

l , , , Ji\

I I I

40

II ~ I I I I I I

30 I I • I

I I I I I

, 20 , I

I , , , , \\ ,," ",i f \

"-- , , ",I r----~ , (;~/ --,-- /' ..... _---" I ,/' ---....... 1111

,..---- -,"

r .....,'~T 10 10

- RE-RELEASE AFTER RETURN WITH NEW COMMITMENT .----- FIRST RELEASE-NEVER PAROLED

o

TNN_, RE-RELjASE ArER

RTURN

WI,THOUT rW COMr'™ENi

o 1965 1961; 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

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FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON 95

TABLE 34B

TYPE OF DISCHARGE BY YEAR WOMEN FELONS PISCHARGED FROM PRISON AT EXPIRATION OF SENTENCE

1950 through 1975

Year of discharge

1950 ••••••••••• __ • __ •• ___ 1951 ________________ •• ___ 1952 _____________________ 1953 _____________________ 1954 _____________________

1955 _____________________ 1956 _____________________ 1957 _____________________ 1958 _____________________ 1959 _____________________

1960 _____________________ 1961. ____________________ 1962 _____________________ 1963 ______ • __ • ___________ 1964 _____________________

1965 _____________________ 1966 _____________________ 1967 _____________________ 1968 _____________________ 1969 _____________________

1970 _______ • _____________ 1971. ____________________ 1972 _____________________ 1973 ________________ , ____ 1974 _________________ --_-I 1975 _____________________

Total number disoharged

9 3 5

2

1 2 3 6

21

16 10 10 6

12

17 15 18 11 10

II 13 9

24 34

43

Firat release by discharge

1 1 3

2

2 1 4

1 4 2 1 4

1 1 2 2

3 4 2 5 3

12

Discharged after return from parole

With neW Without new California California

commitment commitment

8 2 2

1 2 1 5

17

15 6

1 7 1 4

8

16 1 13

16 9

1 9

6 2 7

7 19

1 30

2 29

Note: The total number of women discharged from prison each year is so rew that computation of median time would not be meaningful.

':t

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96 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 35

DEATH SENTENCE FELONS RECEIVED WITH DEATH SENTENCE, DISPOSITION OF DEATH SENTENCE

CAses AND POPULATION ON DEATH ROW DECEMBER 31

1960 through 1975

Disposition of death sentence cases

Felons Death sentence removed Year received Died while

with death I awaiting Bentence Executed New trial execution

Total Commuted reversed sentence*

1960-1964 ________ 102 29 49 14 35 --1960 ___________ 18 9 7 4 3 --1961 ___________

20 8 8 2 6 --1962 ___________ 21 11** 6 4 2 --1963 ___________ 24 1 10 4 6 --1964 ___________ 19 -- 18 -- 18 --

1965-1969 ________ 110 1 85 6 79 --1965 ___________

22 -- 24 -- 24 --1966 ___________ 27 -- 14 5 9 --1957 ___________ 20 1 17 1 16 --1968 ___________ 27** -- 4 -- 4 --1969 ___________ 14 -- 26 -- 26 --

1970-1974 ________ 71 -- 119 -~ 119 3 1970 ___________

36 -- 14 -- 14 --1971. __________ 20 -- 8 -- 8 2

1972 ___________ 6 -- n -- 31 --1973 ___________ -- -- 50 -- 50 --1974 ___________ 9 -- 16 -- 16 1

1975 ___________ 28 -- 10 -- 10 1

* Includes persons found insane while awaiting execution and Bent tb a State Hospital. "'* Includes one woman.

Population on

Death row December

31

27 31 35 48 49

47 60 62 85 73

95 105 80 30 22

39

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FELON PAROLE POPULATION AND MOVEMENT At the end of 1975, the California felon parole population numbered

14,556, repre:::enting an increase of 3,007 or 26.0 percent from the 1974 year-end total of 11,549. The ratio of parole population to State popula­tion decreased from a high of 78.0 per 100,000 at the end of 1971 to a low of 55.2 per 100,000 at the end of 1974, then increased to 68.9 on December 31, 1975.

A total of 11,639 felons were received on parole during 1975, 10,864 were paroled from the institution, and 752 were reinstated to active parole status as a result of parole board action. Persons removed from parole numbered 8,632 in 1975, of whom 5,969 were terminated by discharge or death. There were 2,663 persons suspended from active parole supervision by board action during 1975. Although the net increase in parole population during 1975 amounted to 3,007 persons, the population at the end of 1975 resulted from an increase of 3,207 men and a decrease of 200 women ullder parole supervision.

TABLE 36

FELON PAROLE POPULATION FROM CALIFORNIA PRISONS RATE PER CALIFORNIA STATE POPULATION AND

ANNUAL CHANGE IN PAROLE POPULATION

December 31

1953 ..... _ •• _. _____ • ____ _ 1954. ___ ,_, _____ ._ •• __ • __

1955 _________ • _____ ._ •••• 1956 ___ • _____ • __ • __ • __ • __ 1957 ___ • _____ •• _. __ • __ • __ 1958 __ • _________________ _ 1959 ____________________ _

1960 ____________________ _ 1961. __ • ________________ • 1962 ____________________ _ 1963 _________ • __________ _ 1954 ____________________ _

1965 ____________________ _ 1966 _______ • ____________ _ 1967 ____________________ _ 1968 ____________________ _ 11l69 ____________________ _

1970 ____ -_______ • _______ _ 1971-__________________ _ 1972 ____________________ _ 1973 ____________________ _ 1974 ____________________ _

1975 ____________________ _

December 31, 1953 through 1975

Parole popu'1'tion

6.024 6,606

7,185 8,169 7,893 7.410 9.200

9.303 10,006 11.856 11,502 12.441

12,866 12,461 1.2,002 11.833 13,027

14,927 15.808 14,848 12,996 11,549

14,556

Rate of parole

popUlation per 100.000

State population'"

48.9 51.8

54.1 ' 58.9 54.6 49.4 59.1

57.6 59.'1 68.3 64.1 67.4

68.0 64.6 61.1 5!1.3 65.1

75.3 78.0 72.3 62.7 55.2

68.1)

Annual change in parole popUlation

Number

582

579 984

-276 -483 1,790

103 703

1,850 -3$4

945

419 -405 -459 -169 1,194

1,900 881

-960 -1,852 -1,447

3,007

Percent

<J.7

8.8 13.7

-3.4 -6.1 24.2

1.1 7.6

18.5 -3.0

8.2

3.4 -3.2 -3.1 -104 10.1

14.6 5.9

-6.1 -12.5 -11.1

26.0

* Estimates of State population, irQm State Department of Finance, Financial and Population Re­search Seotion publication.

97 ;,

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))

CHART :x: CALIFORNIA AND FELON PAROLE POPULATION FROM CALIFORNIA PRISONS

1955 THROUGH 1975 THOUSANDS THOUSANDS

30,000 30,000

24,000 24,000

IB,OOO IB,OOO

~ 12,000

'7 J.

10.0

7.5 ~

5.0

2.5 1955

I I

/r-" V

--

I I 1960

STATE POPULATION

~~ PAROLE

POPULATION

I I I I I 1965

-./ """ - "'"

I I I I I I I 1970

/

I I I J 1975

L

17.5

15.0

12.5

10.0

7.5

5.0

2.5 19BO

C) > C I%j 0 !:xl Z ;;: "d E!l en 0 Z t:<l !:xl en

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FELON PAROLE POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

TABU: 37

MOVEMENT OF FELON PAROLE POPULATION 1974 and 1975

1974 Type of movement

Total Men 'Vomen Total ---. ------

Population, end of previous year ___________ 12,996 12,164 832 11,549

Received on parole __________ o ____________ 6,076 5,634 442 11,639 Paroled _____ • _________________________

5,05S 4,717 341 10,864 :RPJnstated. _______ • ___________________ 993 892 101 752 Reaotivated ___________________________ 25 25 -- 23

Removed from parole _____________________ 7,523 7,011 512 8,632

Parole termina.ted ______________________ 4,OS8 3,807 281 5,969 Dlscharged* _________________________

3,893 3,620 273 5,792 Pa.rdoned or commuted _______________ 5 5 -- --Died ______________________________ .,_

190 182 8 177 Suspended _____________________________

3,135 3,204 231 2,663

Population, end of year ___________________ 11,549 10,78" 762 14,556

Net change during year ___________________ -1,447 -1,377 -70 3,007

* Includes 4 men in 1974 and 10 men in 1975 who were discharged by court order.

99

1975

Men Women

------10,787 762

11,289 350

10,578 286 689 63 22 1

8,082 550

5,592 31'1

5,4li2 370 -- --

170 7

2,490 173

13,994 562

3,207 -200

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CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS ON PAROLE

Selected characteristics of felons on parole are studied as of Decem­ber 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975. The offense group distribution of the male felon parole population at the end of 1975 was comprised princi­pally ofrobbery, 25.6 percent; burglary, 17.6 percent; controlled sub­stances and marijuana, 16.3 percent; and homicide, 10.7 percent. The controlled substances and marijuana group had ranked second (20.6 percent) at the end of 1974. The proportion of persons who had been committed for robbery and burglary increased slightly in 1975, 1.9 and 1.5 percentage points, respectively.

Four major offense groups accounted for 72.1 percent of the women under parole supervision on December 31, 1975. These offense groups were controlled substances and marijuana, 24.0 percent; forgery and checks, 19.2 percent; homicide, J.8.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. These four groups have comprised the major offense categories for women for many years, although relative ranking by percentages has changed. In 1964, forgery and checks ranked first, while the controlled substance and marijuana group was second.

Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 were experiencing a first parole. Slightly over two-thirds (68.2 percent) of the male felon parole population had been under supervi­sion for less than one year. Of the 562 women on parole at the end of 1975,44.7 percent had been under supervision less than one year. Most felons released from California prisuns remain in Caill~ornia for parole supervision. At the close of 1975, 88.7 percent of the male felon parole population were supervised in California. The corresponding figure for women was almost exactly the same, 88.6 percent.

TABLE 3BA

OFFENSE GROUPS PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS ON PAROLE

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, anp 1975

Offense 1964 1969 1974

Number of males ____________ 11,330 12,000 10,787 Totalpercent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

Homicide _________________________ 6.9 6.8 10.1 Murder 1st _____________________ 3.9 3.7 5.2

Murder 2nd ____________________ 1.4 1.6 2.5 Manslaughter ___________________ 1.6 1.5 2.4

Robbery _________________________ 15.8 21.1 23.7 Assault ___________________________ 2.9 4.3 5.5 Burglary _______________ - _________

17.1 18.7 16.1

Theft except auto _________________ 4.5 5.4 5.2 Auto theft ________________________ 2.0 3.0 2.0

Forgery and checks __ .,.------------ 15.2 9.3 5.4

Rape ____________________________ 2.3 2.5 2.8 Other sex _________________________ 4.9 3.8 3.4

COl\trolled substances and marijuana_ :>.2.3 20.7 20.6

Esonpe. ______ • ________ • _. ________ 1.9 0.7 0.4 HnbitulJ criminaL. ____ • ______ ••.. _ 0.9 0.7 0.7 All othtlr _________________________

3.0 3.0 4.1

100

1975

13,994

100.0

10.7 5.0 3.0 2.7

25.6 6.9

17.6

5.3 1.8 4.5

3.0 2.4

16.3

0.5 0.7 4.9

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CHARACfERISTlCS OF FELONS ON PAROLE

TASLE 3BS

OFFENSE GROUPS PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS ON PAROL~

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Offense 1964 1969 1974

Number of womell ________ •• _ 1/118 1,027 762

Total Jlercellt _____ ••••• _. __ • __ 100.0 100.0 100.0

Homicide _________________________ 11.5 13.9 14.6 Murder lat. ______________ • _____ 1.9 2.8 4.9 Murd.,r 2Ild _____________________ 3.5 3.9 4.6 Maml:.mghter ___________________ 6.1 7.2 5.1

Robbery _________________________ 6.6 8.2 8.3 Assault ___________________________ 3.3 6.7 5.5 Burglary _________________________ 5.5 6.6 7.1

Th~ft except auto _________________ 10.5 12.1 10.1 Auto theft ________________________ 0.4 1.1 0.5 Forgery and checks ________________ 37.7 28.9 20.a Sex offenses _______________________ 0.6 0.9 1.3 Controlled s\1bstances and marijuana_ 19.8 18.9 26.5 Escape ___________ • _______________

0.4 0.6 2.0 AU othe: _____ • __ • ________________ 3.7 2.1 3.5

TABLE 39A

NUMBER OF TIMES ON PAROLE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS ON PAROLE

DecemToer 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Number of times on parole 1964 1969 1974

Number of males ____________ 11,330 12,000 10,787

'rotal percent ____ • ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

]'irst parole ____ • _____ • __ • __ • __ • ___ 73.5 65.9 64.1

Second parole _____________________ 19.4 19.3 20.0

Third or more parole ___________ •• __ 7.1 14..8 15.9

101

19i5

562

100.0

18.0 7.5 5.0 5.5

8.2 4.6 8.2

10.9 0.7

19.2

0.4 24.0 1.4 4.5

1975

13,994

100.0

67.1

19.6

13.3

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102 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS·

TABLE 39B

NUMBER OF TIMES ON PAROLE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS ON PAROLE

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Number of times on parole 1964 1969 1974

Number of women ___________ 1,118 l,O~7 762

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 First parole _______________________

71.3 64.3 67.5

Second parole _____________________ 16.6 18.0 16.1

Third or more parole _______________ 12.1 17.7 16.4

TABLE 40A

LENGTH OF TIME ON PRESENT PAROLE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS ON PAROLE

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Length of time on present parole 1964

I 1969 1974

Nt1mber of males ____________ 11.330

I 12.000 10,787

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

Less than 1 year __________________ 51.4 49.2 38.5 1 yea~ but less than 2 ______________ 24.3 29.9 28.1 2 years bt1t less than 3 _____________ 14.7 11.7 16.4

3 years but less than 4 _____________ 4.0 3.5 7.9 4 years but less than 5 _____________ 1.0 1.6 3.2 5 years or longer __________________ 4.6 4.1 5.9

TABLE 40B

LENGTH OF TIME ON PRESENT PAROLE PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS ON PAROLE

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Length of time on present parole 1964 1969 1974

Nt1mber of women ___________ 1,118 1,027 762

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

Less than 1 year __________________ 30.r- ;lb.O 37.1 1 yearbul; less than 2 _____________ 26.1 29.2 .. .27.7 2 yee,rs but less than 3 _____________ 20.6 21.0 13.9

3 years but less than 4 _____________ 10.2 7.3 8.4 4 years but less than 5 _____________ 3.6 2.3 5.0 5 years or longer _______________ .-- 3.0 5.2 7.9

1975

562

100.0

66.9

19.4

13.7

1975

13,994

100.0

68.2 14.1 6.7

3.8 2.6 4.6

1975

562

100.0

44.7 25.8 9.4

6.1 4.4 9.6

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CHARACfERISTICS OF FELONS ON PAROLE

TABLE 41A

LOCATION OF PAROLE SUPERVISION PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MALE FELONS ON PAROLE.

Ol:lcember 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Location of supervision I 1964 1969 j 197·4

Number of males ____________ 11,330 12,0IY~ "1 10,787

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0

ClIlifornia ________________________ 88.4 90.0 . 87.7 Out of State ______________________ .? ,ij 7.4

I 9.3

Deport or custody _________________ 3.7 2.6 3.0

TABLE 41B

LOCATION OF PAROLE SUPERVISION PERCEI>frAGE DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN FELONS ON PAROLE

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975

Location of supervision 1964 1969 1974

Number of women ___________ 1,118 1,027 762

Total percent _________________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 ClIlifornia ___________________ - ____

91.5 91.5 91.4 Out of State ______________________

6.4 6.4 7.1 Deport or custody _________________ 2.1 2.1 1.5

103

1975

13,994

100.0

88.7

8.0

3.3

1975

FAi2

100.0

88.6

8 .• 2

3.2

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PAROLE SUSPENSION

A parolee may be suspended from active parole status by the term setting board for failing to comply with conditions of parole. Most of the parolees suspended are either returned to prison or reinstated to active parole status.

Parolees suspended for the first time from supervision in California are studied by cohort year of release to parole. Of the male felons released to first parole during 1915, 7.1 percent were slJ.spended by the end ·of the year. This was less than the lowest: percentage suspended by tne end of the year of release in the history of the series. The cumulative percentages of male felon parolees suspended do not change much within release cohorts after the end of the third year following parole. Of the 341 women released to parole in California during 1974, only 34.3 percent had been suspended by the end of the first year after parole. This was the lowest release cohort percentage figure at the end of the first year after parole shown for the years 1966 through 1974.

TABLE 42A

CUMULATIVE PERCENTAGE OF FelON PAROLEES SUSPENDED EACH YEAR AFTER PAROLE

MALE FELON PAROLEES SUSPENDED FOR THE FIRST TIME FROM SUPERVISION IN CALIFORNIA

1966 through 1975

Year of release to parole Year during which

suspended 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973

----------------Number paroled to Cali-

fornia ... _____ .. __ .... _____ 5,997 6,198 5,553 6,652 7,361 8,752 6,700 4,530

Year of parole _____________ 21.4 21.9 18.3 14.7 12.5 ...

9.5 r 14:4 15.7

1st year after parole ________ 46.6 46.4 41.9 36.3 31.2 32.8 38.8 36.8 2nd year after parole _______ 55.7 53.9 51.1 44.7 41.6 43.6 48.8 44.6 3rd year after parole ________ 57.5 55.9 53.1 47.7 45.1 46.8 51.1 4th year after parole .. _.,, ___ 57.7 56.31 53 .9 48.5 46.0 47.5 5th year after parole ________ 57.9 56.5 54.2 48.7 46.2

104

1974 --

4,331

12.8

29.7

1975

--9,822

7.1

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~

PAROLE SUSPENSION

TABLE 42B

CUMULATIVE PERCENTAGE OF FELON PAROLEES SUSPENDED EACH YEAR AFTER PAROLE

105

WOMEN FELON PAROLEES SUSPENDED FOR THE FIRST TIME fROM SUPERVISION IN CALIFORNIA AND OUT Of STATE

1966 through 1975

Yea.r of release to parole Year during which

suspended 1966 1967 1.968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

------------------Number paroled _________ 558 623 593 485 500 525 41!4 331 341 286

Year of parols _____________ 31.2 27.9 26.8 26.4 27.8 22.5 19.2 22.1 17.6 13.3

1st year after parole ________ 55.0 48.3 47.7 51.3 50.8 42.5 48.5 41.7 34.3 2nd year after pac:::-J.n _______ 60.4 54.6 54.3 55.9 58.6 52.6 56.0 49.5 3rd year afterparole ________ 02.0 56.8 56.8 57.9 59.8 53.5 57.5 4th year after parole ________ 63.1 57.5 58.0 58.6 60.4 5~.7 5th year after parole ________ 63.3 57.8 58.2 58.6 60.4

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REINSTATEMENT Many persons suspended from active parole by term setting board

actions are reinstated to active status by the same board. One measure of reinstatement is based on the average number of cases suspended during two calendar years, the year during which reinstated and the prior year. In 1975, 689 male felons were reinstated to active parole supervision. This represented a reinstatement rate of 24 per 100 aver­age suspensions, and was higher than the reinstatement rate of any calendar year since 1959. The 1975 rate of reinstatement for women felons was 31 per 100 average :suspensions. This was lower than the reinstatement rate of 34 which occurred in both 1974 and 1973.

Male felon parolees reinstated in 1975 after suspension experienced a median time elapse of four months between first suspension and first reinstatement. The median time in suspended status before reinstate­ment for this group has been less than six months since 1958.

TABLE 43

PAROlEES REINSTATED AND RATE PER 100 SUSPENDED PAROLEES REINSTATED TO ACTIVE PAROLE AFTER SUSPENSION

1960 through 1975

Men Women

Year Rate per Rate per

Number 100 average Number 100 average suspensions* suspensions*

1960 ____________________ _ 379 15 67 31

1961. ___________________ _ 438 14 118 40 1962 ____________________ _ 478 14 160 41 1963 ____________________ _

607 14 167 38 1964 ____________________ _ 592 14 160 33

1965 ____________________ _ 687 15 174 36 1966 ____________________ _ 872 18 109 23 1967 ____________________ _ 924 21 149 33 1968 ____________________ _ 976 23 163 35 1969 ____________________ _ 562 l/i 156 36

1970 ____________________ _ 721 20 176 41 1971 ____________________ _ 779 22 191 46 1972 ____________________ _ 854 21 176 48 1973 ____________________ _ 962 21 122 34 1914 ____________________ _ 892 23 101 34

1975 ____________________ _ 689 24 63 ~1

'" Rate based on the average number of cases suspended during two cale~ldar years, the year during which reinst"llIIn and the prior year.

106

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REINSTATEMENT

TABLE 44

MEDIAN TIME IN SUSPENDED STATUS FELON PAROLEES REINSTATED AFTER FIRST SUSPENSION

Men and Women

1965 through 1975

107

Men Women

Year

1965 ____________________ _ 1966 ____________________ _ 1967 ____________________ _ 1968 ______ . _____________ _ 1969 ____________________ _

1970 ____________________ _ 1971. ___________________ _ 1972 ____________________ _ 1973 ____________________ _ 1974 ____________________ _

1975 ____________________ _

Number

648 796 818 835 478

609 666 734 798 716

574

Median time in months

bebveen first suspension and first

reinstatement

S 4 3 3 4

4 5 5 3 4

4

Number

137 82

124 136 130

130 134 137 91 85

49

Median time in months

between firat suspension and first

reinstatement

1 1 1 1 3

1 3 3 1 4

5

'.

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FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

A total of 5,412 male felons were discharged from parole during 1975, representing a 49.7 percent increase from the 3,616 men dis­charged during 1974. These men included 3,366 who were discharged from first parole, 572 men discharged from re-parole following return to prison with a new Califorr ia commitment, and 1,474 men who were discharged from parole after .. eturn to prison without a new California commitment. For men discharged from first parole, the median time served on parole was 25 months, the same median time as that ex­perienced by men discharged in the previous two years.

Men discharged from re-parole in 1975 who had previously been returned to prison with a new California commitment were in re­parole status a median 26 months before discharge. This 26 month median was two months less than that experienced by men similarly discharged during 1974.

Of the 370 women discharged from parole during 1975, 259 were released from first parole. These 259 women spent a median 25 months under parole supervision before discharge. This median was one month less than that experienced by women discharged during 1974 but was the same median time experienced by women similarly dis­charged in 1973.

A median 25 months on re-parole before discharge in 1975 was experienced by women who had been returned to prison without a new California commitment. The corresponding 1974 median was alsa 25 months.

The 123 male felons discharged from first parole during 1975, who had been committed for murder, second degree, served a median 56 months in prison and spent a median 25 months on parole before discharge.

In accordance with Penal Code Section 2943 (enacted in 1965), the Adult Authority and the Women's Board of Terms and Parole are required to discharge a parolee under indeterminate sentence after two years, if the parolee meets certain standards of rehabilitation. A resolution was adopted by the Adult Authority in 1971 permitting discharge of qualified male felons after one year on parole.

108

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FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

TABLE 45A

109

TYPE OF PAROLE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED ON PAROLE MALE FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

1950 through 1975

Reparole after return to prl.son

First parole With new Without new

Total Calif. commitment Calif. commitment Year of discharged

discharge from parole Median Median Median

time time time Number served on Number served on Number served on

parole repatote repa.role inmonthe inmonthe inmonthe

1950 _____________ 1,218 1,073 24 48 28.5 91 19 1951 _____________ l,a06 1,168 24 56 21.5 82 18 1952 _____________ 1,165 1,042 21 39 29 84 20 1953 _____________ 1,335 1,191 27 71 27 73 21 1954 _____________ 1,424 1,283 30 75 25 66 15

1955 _____________ 1,691 1,629 27 89 27 73 18 1956 ____________ • 1,971 1,766 27 i21 28 84 18 1957 _____________ 2,419 2,161 24 181 24 77 17 1958 _____________ 2,305 2,046 24 193 24 66 15.5 1959 _____________ 2,182 1,921 24 182 24 79 18

1960 _____________ 2,146 1,878 24 168 24 100 16.5 1961. _______ " ____ 2,376 2,034 24 208 24 134 18.5 1962 _____________ 2,194 1,896 25 188 27 110 21 1963 _____________ 2,213 1,883 24 163 27 167 :11 1964 _____________ 2,471 2,038 27 206 28 227 23

• 1965 _____________ 3,033 2,475 29 255 29 303 24

1966 _____________ 3,306 2,530 25 298 25 478 23 1.967 _____________ 3,612 2,676 25 326 25 610 25 1968 _____________

3,100 2,247 25 287 25 566 25 1989 _____________ 2,908 2,074 25 293 25 I 541 24

1970 _____________ 3,040 2,150 25 293 25 597 25 1971. ____________ 5,810 4,107 24 670 24 1,033 24 1972 _____________ 4,110 2.892 18 441 21 777 21 1973 _____________ 2,921 2,049 25 323 25 549 25 1974 _____________ 3,616 2,603 25 369 28 644. 26

1975 _____________ 5,412 3,366 25 572 26 1,474 20

,I

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110

MONTHS 35

30

CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

CHART JO:

TYPE OF PAROLE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED

ON PAROLE

MALE FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

1965 THROUGH 1975

1

I 1\ I /'/ ,~/,'I'"

25

----'of'/" :'-_--- -"""'~'" ~

W 1 ~ , \ if

20

15 I

10

5

- FIRST PAROLE --.;.--- RE-PAROLE AFTER RETURN WITH NEW COMMITMENT

MONTHS 35

30

.... .... .... ,

\ 25

~

\ \

20

15

10

5

_m __ RE-PAROLE AFTER RETURN WITHOUT NEW COMMITMENT

o 1965

I I I I I I 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971

I I I o 1972 1973 1974 1975

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FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE 111 TABLE 45B

TYPE OF PAROLE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED ON PAROLE WOMEN FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

1950 through 1975

Reparole after return to prison

First parole With naw Without new

Total Calif. commitment Calif. commitment Year of discharged

discharge from paTole Median Median Median

time time time Number served on Number served on Number served on

parole reparole reparole in months in months in months

1950 _____________ 57 54 21 -- -- 3 --1951. ____________ 1i8 53 26 -- -- Ii --1952 _____________ 42 37 26 -- -- 5 --1953 _____________ 53 45 28 1 -- 7 --1954 _____________ 66 60 33 -- -- 6 -

1955 _____________ 88 80 34 1 -- 7 --1956 _____________ 95 82 36 3 -- 10 --1957 _____________

124 97 36 5 -- 22 --1958 _____________ 108 85 36 5 -- 18 --191;0 _____________ 136 106 35 4 -- 26 20.5

1960 _____________ 149 125 37 4 -- 20 --1961 _____________ 144 108 37.5 5 -- :11 22 1962 _____________ 178 150 37 5 -- ·,'3 --1963 _____________ 177 145 35 7 -- ~5 34. 1964 _____________ 280 228 36 14 -- 38 86.5

1965 _____________ 333 275 36 17 -- 41 34.

1966 _____________ 187 135 35 11 -- 41 33 1967 _____________ 215 162 37 11 -- 42 34.5

1968 _____________ 249 165 29 21 -- 63 25 1969 _____________ 253 188 27 12 -- 53 25 1970 _____________

271 194 27.5 16 -- 61 25 1971 _____________ 269 183 25 19 -- 67 26

197.2 _____________ 291 187 26 24 -- 80 25 1973 _____________ 265 174 25 21 -- 70 27 1974 ___________ -_ 273 184 26 21 .- 68 25

1975 _____________ 370 259 25 22 -. 89 25

Note: Median time Berved computed for 25 or more eases.

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-------------------------------------

112 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 46A

MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE PAROLE AND ON PAROLE BEFORE DISCHARGE

MALE FELONS DISCHARGED FROM FIRST PAROLE

1950 through 1975

Median time served in months

Year of discharge Number In prison On parole Total before before of parole discharge medians

1950 _____________________________ 1,073 25 24 49 1951 _______ • _____________________ 1,168 25 24 49 1952 _____________________________ 1,042 27 27 54 1953 _____________________________ 1,191 27 27 54 1954 _____________________________ 1,283 30 30 60

1955 _____________________________ 1,529 30 27 57 1956 _____________________________ 1,766 30 27 57 1957 ________ ._ ••• _______________ ~ 2,161 27 24 51 1958 _____________________________ 2,046 30 24 54 1959 ___________________________ .,_ 1,921 27 24 51

1960 _____________________________ 1,878 27 24 51. 1961 _____________________________ 2,034 24 24 48 1062 _____________________________ 1,896 24 25 49 1963 _____________________________ 1,883 24 24 48 1964 _____________________________ 2,038 24 27 51

1965 _____________________________ 2,475 27 29 56 1966 _____________________________ 2,530 27 25 52

1967 _____________________________ 2,676 30 25 55 1968 _____________________________ 2,247 30 25 55 1969 ______________ • ______________ 2,074 30 25 55

1970 _____________________________ 2,150 34 25 59 1071. ____________________________ 4,107 36 24 60 1972 _________________________ .• ___ 2,892 35 18 53 1073 _____________________________ 2,049 34 25 59 1974 _____________________________ 2,603 33 25 58

1975 _____________________________ 3,366 34 25 59

I

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FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

CHART:x:n: A

MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE PAfWLE

AND ON PAROLE BEFORE DISCHARGE

MALE fELONS DISCHARGEO fROM fIRST PAROLE 1965 THROUGH 197.5

MONTHS MONTHS

1or-----------------------------------------------~70

DON PAROLE

• IN PRISON

60r-------------------------~--~----------------460

50

40

30

20

10

1965 1966 1967 1966 1969 1970 1971 1972 197:3 1974 197$

k-.~ __ --~----------------------------"---------

113

" \\

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114 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 46B

MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE PAROLE AND ON PAROLE BEFORE DISCHARGE

WOMEN FELONS DISCHARGED FROM FIRST PAROLE

1950 through 1975

Median time served in months

Year of discharge Number In prison On parole Total before before cf parole discharge mediaIlll

1950 ___________ , ... _ ... __ .. _-_ .. _ .. _--- 54 28.5 21 49.5 1951 _____________________________ 53 25 26 51 1952 _____________________________ 37 25 26 51 1953 ______________________ , _______ 45 20 28 48 1954 _____________________________ 60 21 33 54

1955 _____________________________ 80 22.5 34 56.5 1956 _____________________________ 82 24 36 60 1957 _____________________________ 97 23 36 59 1958 _____________________________ 85 23 36 59 1959 _____________________________ 106 24 35 59

1960 _____________________________ 125 23 37 60 196L ____________________________ 108 23.5 37.5 61 1962 _____________________________ 150 22 37 59 1963 _____________________________ 145 18 35 53 1964 _______________________ u _____ 228 17 36 53

1965 _____________________________ 275 17 36 53 1966 _____________________________ 135 14 35 49

1967 _____________________________ 162 14 37 51 1968 _____________________________ 165 13 29 42 1969 _____________________________ 188 15 27 42

1970 _____________________________ 194 18 27.5 45.5 1971. ____________________________ 183 17 25 42 1972 _____________________________ 187 18 26 44 1973 ________________________ . ____ 174 19.5 25 44.5 1974 _____________________________ 184 15 26 41

1975 _____________________________ 259 17 25 42

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),

FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE

CHART XlI B

MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRiSON BEFORE PAROLE AND ON PAROLE BEFORE DISCHARGE

WOMEN FELONS DISCHARGED FROM FIRST PAROLE

1965 THROUGH 1975

MONTHS MONTHS

70 r---------------------------------------------------, 70 o ON PAROLE

I " ""0' 6o~------------,------------------------------------~60

50 ~----------------------------------_450

115

40 40 "'r

30

2.0

19

o

30

2.0

10

9 1965 1966 1967 1966 1969 1970 1971 1972. 1973" 1974 1975'

I

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116 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 47A

OFFENSE AND MEDIAN TiME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE PAROLE AND ON PAROLE BEFORE DISCHARGE

MALE FELONS DISCHARGED FROM FlRST PAROLE

1974 and 1975

1974 1975

Median time BPr-.ed Median time served Selected olienses* in months in months

Number Number

In On In On pr!son parole prison parole

All offenses** •••••••••••• 2,603 33 25 3,366 34 25

Murder 2nd ••••••••••• _ ••••• 110 58 25 123 56 25 Manslaughter •••••••••••••••• 115 38 25 141 39 25

Robbery lat ••••••••••••••••• 417 41 26 523 40 26 Robbery 2nd •••••••••••••••• 167 31 25 230 33 25

Assault with deadly weapon •••• 174 35 26 170 34 25

Burglary 1st ••••••••••••••••• 70 35.5 26 74 36 25 Bu!glary 2nd •••••••••••••••• 290 24 26 378 24 25

Grand theft except auto ••••••• 89 24 25 109 26 25 Auto theft •••••••••••••••••• 75 20 26 81 22 2!J

Receiving stolen property ••••• 54 20 25 73 24 24 Forgery and checks •• __ ••• _ ••• 135 22 26 145 24 25

Rape. _._ ••••••••••••••••••• 83 38 26 106 43.5 25 Lewd act with child •.•••• _ ••• 79 47 26 98 44.5 25

Controlled substances and mar· ijuana •••••••••••••••••• 456 31 25 736 :15 25

CSSt I and II (opiate) •••••• 125 38 26 256 39 25 CSSt III, IV and V (dang.

dr~gs) •• __ •••• __ •••• __ ._ 108 21 25 234 28 22 MarIJuana •••• _ •• _. _ •• _._ •• 223 32 26 246 36 26

* Only offense groupe with 25 or more cases in at least on~ of the two years are shown. *'" Includea offenses not shown. t Controlled Substances Schedules.

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"

-- -------~--- ------

FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE 117

TABLE 478

OFFENSE AND MEDIAN TIME SERVED IN PRISON BEFORE PAROLE AND ON PAROLE BEFORE DISCHARGE

WOMEN FELONS DISCHARGED FROM FIRST PAROL!!

1974 and 1975

1974 1975 U174-1975

Median time Median time Median time Selected ofl'enses'" served in mos. served in mos. served in m08.

Num- Num- Num-ber ber ber

In On In On In On prison pa<ole prison parole prison parole

------------------------All offenses .. _______ 184 15 26 259 17 25 443 17 25

Murder 2nd _____________ 12 37.5 26.5 16 23.5 25 28 f/6 25

M~ughter ___________ 22 18.5 28.5 23 18 26 45 18 26

Gr:md theft except auto __ 13 12 26 16 14.5 25 29 14 25

Forgery and checks ______ 38 11 29.5 51 15 25 89 13 25

Controlled substances and mariiuana ____________ 37 22 25 66 25.5 24 103 25 I 25 I

'" Only offense groups with a combined total of 20 or more cases during 1974 and 1975 are shown. ** IncludeD offenses not shown. Note: Median computed for 15 or more oases.

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FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON The percentages of felons released in 1967 through 1975, who had

been returned to prison by the end of each year after and including the year of release, have been prepared for both those returned after discharge from prison and for those returned after parole. These per­centages are tabulated cumulatively for each release year cohort.

Felons who are returned after release to parole are studied in three groups: returned from parole without a new California commitme,:nt, returned from parole with a new California felony commitment, and returned with a new California commitment after discharge from parole.

Of the 11,152 male felons released from prison during IS"; 0, ;~.4 percent had been returned to a California prison by the end of the year. This was the highest number released by parole Olr by discharge during any calendar year in the history of California, and the percent­age returned was the lowest since 1958 when this statislical series was started.

Of the male felons released from prison in 1974, 16.0 had been returned by December 31, 1975, the first year after release. This per­centage represented a continuation of. the downward trend of past years. The cumulative percentages of men returned to prison by the end of the fifth year after release have also been decreasing during the past five years. Male felons paroled numbered 10,578 during 1975, of

.whom 2.5 percent had been returned to prison by December 31, 1975. This 2.5 percent returned was comprised of 1.1 percent returned with­out a new California felony commitment and 1.4 percent returned with a new California felony commitment. This was the first time the percentage returned with a new commitment was greater than the percentage returned without a new commitment.

Of the 329 women released from prison during 1975, 4.3 percent had been returned to a California prison by December 31, 1975. This WI;lS

the smallest percentage returned by the end of the year of release since 1958, the beginning of this statistical series. As in prior years, all women returned during the year of release were returned from pa­role.

The percentage pattern for women felons returned is similar to that of male felons, with the largest percentage of women returned during the first year following the end of the year of release.

Analyses are presented for male felons by five offense groups: rob­bery, assault, burglary, forgery and checks, and controlled substances and marijuana.

118

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FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON

TABLE 48A

All OFFENSES MALE FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON IN 1967 THROUGH 1975 RETURNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PRISON AND RETURNED AFTER PAROLE

Cumulative Percentage as of December 31

Year of return Year of release from pristln

1967 11968 1971 11972 11973

Returned after release by parole or by discharge from prison

119

11l7S

Number ____________ 7.339 6.450 7.583 8.310 I 9.776 7.488 5.097 4.914 11.152 Percent _____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Year of release __________ fl.4 7.4 0.1 5.1l 4.2 6.8 5.9 4.0 2.4 1st year after release _____ '11.2 24.7 20.6 17.3 19.6 24.7 21.4 16.0 2nd year after release ____ 35.4 33.2 28.3 26.4 30.3 34.1 29.2 3rd year after release _____ 39.1 36.4 32.5 31.6 34.6 37.4 4th year a~ter release _____ 40.8 38.2 35.2 34.5 36.6 5th year after release _____ 4:p 39.8 36.9 35.9

~eturned after discharge from prison

Number ____________ 630 429 366 294 287 200 198 197 574 Percent _____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 3.2 2.8 1.4 3.1 1.7 0.5 1.5 1.5 0.5 1st year after release _____ 10.2 9.8 6.0 8.8 7.3 11.0 7,1 9.1 2nd year after release ____ 13.3 15.2 12.3 16.3 12.9 17.6 11.6 3rd year after release _____ 16.0 18.2 11L8 21.1 15.3 21,5 4th year after ,elease _____ 17.3 18.9 18.0 23.1 18.5 5th year after release _____ 18.3 20.3 20.2 25.5

Returned after parole

Number ____________ 6.709 6,021 7.217 8,D16 90489 7.288 4.899 4.717 10.578 Percent ____________ 100.0 100·0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 10.0 7.8 6.3 5.3 4.2 7.0 6.0 4.1 2.5 1st year after release _____ 28.8 25.7 21.3 17.7 20.0 25.1 22.0 16.2 2nd year after releasa ____ 37.5 34.5. 29.1 26.7 30.8 34.5 29.9 3rd year after release _____ 41.2 37.7 33.3 32.0 35.2 37.8 4th year after release _____ 43.0 39.6 36.1 34.9 37.2 5th year ·after release _____ 44.3 41.1 37.7 36.3

Returned from parole without ct new California felony commitm~nt

Year of parole __________ 7.9 6.2 4.8 4.1 2.8 5.0 4.7 2.8 1.1 1st yellJ; after parole~ ____ 21.6 18.8 15.4 12.0 13.1 17.1 15.1 8.9 2nd year after parole _____ 27.6 24.8 20.4 17.9 20.5 23.3 11l.2 3rd year after parole. ____ 29.9 26.5 22.9 21.1 23.2 24.9 4th year after parole.---- 30.5 27.4 24.2 22.6 23.7 5th year after parole _____ 30.8 28.0 24.7 22.9

Returned from parole with a new Californict felony commitment

Year ofparole ___________ 2.1 1.6 1.5 1.2 1.4 2.0 1.3 1.3 1.4 1st year after parole. ____ 7.1 6,8 5.8 5.6 6.8 7.9 6.8 7.1 2nd year after parole _____ 9.5 9.3 8.3 8.3 9.7 10.9 10.2 3rd year Il.ft~r p~role _____ 10.4 10,1 9.4 9.4- 10.9 11.9 4th year after parole _____ 10.7 10.6 9.8 9.9 11.4 5th year after parole _____ 10.9 10.7 10.0 10,1

Returned with a neW California felony commitment after. discharge from parole

Year of parole ___________ 0.0 0.0 0:1 0:1 I o:i o:i o:i 0:2

0.0 1st year after parole _____ 0.1 0.1 2nd year after parole _____ 0.4 0.4 0.3 U, 0,6 0.3 0.5 3rd year after parole _____ 1).9 1.1 1.0 1,1 1.0 4th year after parole _____ 1.8 1.6 2.1 2.4 2.1 5th year sfter parole _____ 2.6 2.4 3.0 3.3

,-, n

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120 CAUFORNlA PRISONERS

TABLE 48B

All OFFENSES WOMEN FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON IN 1967 THROUGH 1975 RETURNED AfTER DISCHARGE I'ROM PRISON AND RETURNED AfTER PAROLE

Cumulative Percentage as of Der:ember 31

Year af return Year af release from prison

Returned after releclse by parote or by discharge from prison

Number ____________ 641 604 495 509 537 473 355 375 329 Percent _____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release. _______ ._ 9.2 8.1 9.3 8.1 7.8 5.3 8.5 5.1 4.3 1st year after release _____ 26.1 28.0 26.1 24.6 19.5 25.4 20.6 15.2 2nd year after release ____ 32.8 37.1 32.1 31.8 26.8 32.1 28.7 3rd year after releeBe _____ 37.1 40.6 35.6 34.8 28.8 36.8 4th year after releose _____ 38.5 41.4 37.2 36.9 30.5 5th year after relef-se _____ 39.6 42.4 38.2 37.7

Returned after discharge from prison

Number ____________ 18 11 10 9 12 9 24 34 43 Percent. _____ • _____ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release ____ • _____ -- -- .- -- -- .-8:3 2:ii --1st year after release _____ -- -- 10:0 11:1 -- --2nd year a.fter release. ____

11:1 -- -- -- 12.5 3rd yeo.r after release _____ -- 10.0 11.1 -- --4th year after release ___ •• IB.7 -- 10.0 11.1 --5th year after release. __ ._ 16.7 -- 20.0 11.1

Returned after parote

Number _____ •• _ •••• 623 593 485 500 525 464 331 341 I 286 Percent _______ • ____ • 100.0 100.0 100.0 1CO.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Yenr of release ____ ._. __ • 9.5 8.3 9.5 8.2 8.0 5.4 9.1 5.6 4.9 lst year after release. ____ 26.8 28.5 26.6 25.0 20.0 25.9 21.4 16.4 2nd year after release ____ 33.7 37.8 32.6 (12.4

27.4 ! 32.7 29.9 3rd year after releese _____ 37.9 41.3 36.1 35.6 29.5 37.5 4th year af,er ,·&le~se _____ 39.2 4.2.2 37.7 37.4 31.3

I 5th year alter -release ____ • 40.3 43.2 38.5 38.2

Returned from parole without a new California felany commitment

,Year of parole ____ •• ___ ._ 8.7 7.8 8.9 7.0 7.2 4.3 8.5 3.5 3.9 IB~ year after pa1'018 ___ ._ 23.6 24.0 23.5 20.2 17.0 20.5 17.8 10.5 2nd yenr nfter pa,'cle _____ 28.7 32.2 28.7 26.4 21.5 26.3 24.2 3rd year after parole _____ 32.3 35.4 32.0 29.2 22.8 29.3 4th year after parole ____ • 32.9 36.1 33.0 30.4 23.4 5th year after parole _____ 33.8 36.8 33.4 30.6

Returned from parole with a new California felony commitment

Year of parole. ________ ._ 0.8 0.5 0.6 1.2 0.8 1.1 0.6 2.1 1.0 1st year alter parole ••••• 3.2 3.9 3.1 4.8 3.0 5.4 3.6 5.6 2nd year after parole. ____ 5.0 5.6 3.9 6.0 5.9 6.2 5.7 Srd year after parole_. ___ 5.3 5.9 4.1 6.4 6.7 7.8 4th year nfter parole __ ••• 5.6 6.1 4.5 6.8 7.1 5th year after parole_ ••• _ 5.8 6.1 4.9 7.4

Returned with a new California fetony commitment after discharge froln parole

Year of parole. ____ • __ ••• .- -- .. .. _. .- . . 0:3 --1st year after parole ___ ._ _. -- -- -- _.

072 --2nd year after perole. __ •• 0:3

. - . . -- -- --Srd year niter parale_ •••• -- 0:2 0:2 0:8 0.4

4th year after parole ___ ._ 0.7 0:3 5th year after parole_ ••• _ 0.7 0.2 0.2

! ,

Ii

'I

Page 133:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

! 00 o o o

CHART :xm: FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

CUMULATIVE PERCENT ------------­

RETURNED

MEN

40 ------

20

O'

_ YEAR OF RELEASE

AFTER RELEASE IN 1970 THROUGH 1975 RS'7URNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PRISON, P,ETURNED FROM PAROLE, RETURNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PAROLE,

AS OF DECEMBER 31

60 CUMULATIVE

---------------------------------- PERCENT RETURNED

W()MEN

40 40

20 20

o /970 /971 1972 1973 1974 1975

o

YEA~(OF RELEASE

~ FIRST YEAR AFTER RELEASE ImMI SECOND YEAR AFTER RELEASE

r:::=:::J THIRD YEAR' ~?ER RELEASE

.. FOUt'li~~,( AFTER RECEASE _ FIFTH YEAR AFTER .RiLEASE:

Page 134:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

122 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 49

ROBBERY MALE FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON IN 1967 THROUGH 1975 RETURNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PRISON AND RETURNED AFTER PAROLE

Cumulative Percentage as of December 31

Year of return Year of release from prison

1967 11968 1969 11970 11971 11972 11973 11974 11975

Returned after release by parole or by discharge from prison

Number ____________ 1,228 1,236 1,502 1,747 2,338 1,908 1,151 1.089 2,947 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Year of release __________ 9.4 6.6 5.8 4.7 4.1 6.4 6.1 4.6 2.9 1st year after release _____ 26.8 23.1 19.9 17.7 20.5 24.7 23.0 19.7 2nd year after release ____ 37.2 30.9 28.4 28.3 32.1 34.7 31.7 3rd year after release _____ 41.9 35.1 33.4 33.4 36.9 38.3 4th year after release _____ 43.3 36.7 36.1 36.1 38.8

I 5th year after release _____ M.8 38.0 37.6 37.2 f

Returned after discharge from prison

Number ____________ 31 11 12 5 13 14 6 7 70 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 12.9 18:2 -- -- 15:4 -- 33:3 14:3

2.9 1st year after release _____ 29.0

8:3 -- 7:1 2nd year after release ____ 35.5 27.3 -- 15.4 33.3 3rd year after release _____ 38.7 36.4 16.7 -- 23.1 27.4 4th year after release _____ 38.7 36.4 25.0 -- 23.1 5th year after release _____ 38.7 36.4 25.0 --

J

Returned after parole _. Number ____________

1.197 1.225 1,490 1.742 2.325 1.894 1.145 1.082 2.877 Percent _____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Year of release __________ 9.4 6.7 5.8 4.7 4.1 6.5 6.1 4.6 2.8 1st year after release _____ 26.7 23,1 20.1 17.8 20.5 24.9 23.0 19.7 2nd year after release ____ 37.3 30.9 28.5 28.4 32.2 34.9 31.7 3rd year after release. ____ 41.0 35.1 33.5 33.5 36.9 38.4 4th year after release _____ 43.4 36.7 36.2 36.2 38.9 5th year after release _____ 45.p 38.0 37.7 37.3

.~ R;turned from parole without a new California felony commitment

Year of parole ___________ 7.2 5.3 4.3 3.5 2.7 4.1 4.4 3.0 1.0 1st year after parole _____ 19.1 16.3 13.9 10.8 12.4 16.0 14.6 10.9 2nd year after pardle _____ 25.9 21.6 18.7 17.1 20.6 22.7 19.3 3rd year after parole _____ 28.6 24.3 22.0 20.0 23.5 24.2 4th year after parole _____ 29.2 24.8 23.5 21.7 24.1 5th year after parole _____ 29.7 25.1 23.11 22.0

Returned from pt;role with a new California felony commitment

Year of parole ___________ 2.1 1.4 1.5 1.2 1.4\ 2.4 1.7 1.6 1.8 1st year after parole _____ 7.5 6.8 6.2 6.9

,l;g I 8.8 8.4 8.6 2nd year after parole _____ 11.2 9.2 9.7 10.6 12.1 12.3 3rd year after parole _____ 12.5 10.6 10.9 11.8 12.7 13.6 4th year after parole _____ 12.8 11.1 11.2 12.1 13.2 5th year after parole _____ 12.9 11.3 11.5 12.1

Returned with a new California felony commitment after discharge from parole

Year of parole ___________ 0.1 -- -- 0:1 0:1 0:1 -- 0:2 --1st year after parole _____ 0.1 0:1 0:1 0:1 2nd year after parole _____ 0.2 0.7 0.3 0.1

3rd year after parole _____ 0.8 0.2 0.6 1.7 0.7 0.6 4th year after patole _____ 1.4 0.8 1.5 2.4 1.6 5~ year after parole _____ 2.4 1.6 2.3 3.2

I' '\ \ ) i)

Page 135:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON

TABLE 50

ASSAULT MALE FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON IN 1967 THROUGH 1975 RETURNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PRISON AND RETURNED AFTER PAROLE

Cumulative Percentage as of December 31

Yeg,r of return Year of release frOm prison

123

1967 1971 11!l72 \1973 \1974 1975

Returned after release by parole or by discharge from prison

Number ____________ 270 280 357 393 642 484 306 313 840 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 9.0 6.4 5.3 2.3 3.4 8.5 4.3 4.8 2.5 1st year after release _____ 24.4 23.2 16.0 10.9 17.5 22.7 16.0 17.9 2nd year after release ____ 31.9 28.2 21.3 19.1 29.1 30.0 25.8 3rd year after release _____ 37.8 31.8 25.2 23.4 33.2 33.9 4th year after release _____ 40.0 32.5 26.3 25.2 34.3 5th year after release _____ 40.7 35.0 26.9 21.2

Returned after discharge from prison

Number ____________ 22 23 27 16 22 9 16 28 42 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 lOO.\) ~OO.O

Year of release __________ 4:ii

8.7 -- 6:3 -- l1:i 6:3 3.6 --1st year a{ter release _____ 26.1

l1:i 4:6 7.1

2nd year after release ____ 4.6 34.8 6.3 11.1 12.5 3rd year after release _____ 9.1 39.1 14.8 6.3 4.6 11.1 4th year after release _____ 13.6 39.1 18.5 6.3 9.1 5th year after release _____ 13.6 43.5 18.5 6.3

Returned after parole

Number ____________ 248 257 330 377 620 475 290 285 798 Percent. ___________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 WO.O 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 10.5 6.2 5.7 2.4 3.5 8.6 4.5 4.9 2.6 1st year after release _____ 26.2 23.0 17.2 11.2 18.Q 23.0 16.6 19.0 2nd yellr after release ____ 34.3 27.6 22.1 19.7 30.0 30.3 26.(l 3rd year after releas6 _____ 40.3 31.1 28.1 24.1 34.2 34.3 4th year after release_, ___ 42.3 31.9 27.0 26.0 35.2 5th year after release _____ 43.1 34.2 27.6 28.1

-~

Returned from parole without a new California felony commitrr.~nt

Year of parole ____ - _____ - 8.9 6.2 4.8 2.1 2.6 6.3 3.8 3.5 1.5 1st year after parole _____ 22.6 21.4 13.9 8.5 13.7 17.3 12.1 12.3 2nd yeal' aitel' parole _____ 29.5 25.7 17.9 14.1 24.0 22.7 17.9 3rd year after parole _____ 35.5 27.2 19.7 16.4 26.6 25.5 4th year after parole. ____ 35.5 27.6 20.3 17.0 27.0 5th year after parole _____ 35.5 28.8 20.6 17.8

Returned froln parole with a new California felony commitment

Year of parole ___________ 1.6 1:6

0.9 0.3 0.9 2.3 0.7 1,4 1.1 lat year after parole _____ 3.2 3.3 2.4 4.0 5.7 4.5 6.3 2nd year after parole _____ 3.6 1.9 3.9 4.8 5.5 7.0 7.3 3rd year after parole _____ 3.6 3.1 5.5 6.6 6.8 7,8 4th year after parole _____ 3.6 3.5 5.5 6.9 6.9 5th year .v.fter parole _____ 3.6 3.11 5.5 6.9

Returned with a new California felony commitment after discharge from flaro!e

Year of parole ___________ 0:4 -- -- 0:3 0:3 -- -.

0:4 --I$t year after parole _____ -- 0:3 . 0:6 1:4-2nd yeat after parole _____ 1.2 0:8

O.S 0.5 3rd year after parol~ _____ 1.2 0.9 1.1 0.8 1.0 4th year after parole _____ 3.2 0.8 1.2 2.1 1.3 5th year after parole __ - __ 4.0 1.9 1.5 3.4

Page 136:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

124 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 51

BURGLARY MALE FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON IN 1967 THROUGH 1975 R!!TURNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PRISON AND RETURNED AFTER PAROLE

Cumulative Percentage as of December 31

Year of return Year of relense from prison

1967 11968 11969 11970 11971 1974 11975

Returned after release by parole or by discharge froln prison

Number ____________ 1.690 1.371 1.538 1.647 1.700 1.319 901 902 2.154 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Year of release __________ 11.3 8.2 6.6 7.0 4.9 7.8 5.8 5.2 2.8 1st year after release _____ 31.0 27.9 23.8 21.1 24.2 30.(1 24.3 20.2 2nd year after relense ____ 39.0 37.8 31.5 30.6 35.5 41.5 34.0 3rd year after release _____ 42.1 41.6 36.8 36.4 40.3 44.8 4th year after release _____ 43.7 44.0 39.9 40.0 43.1 5th year after release _____ 45.1 45.6 41.7 41.7

Returned after discharge from prison

Number ____________ 124 82 44 34 46 31 23 12 125 Percent _____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100,0 100.0 Year of release __________ 0.8 3.7 4.5 5.9 2.2

12~ii 4.4 -- --1st year after release _____ 8.1 9.8 13.6 5.9 8.7 8.7 3.3

2nd year after release ____ 12.1 17.1 I 13.6 11.8 17.4 22.6 13.0

3rd year after relense _____ 12.1 18.3 20.5 17.7 19.6 25.8 4th year after release _____ 12.1 18.3 20.5 20.6 21.7 5th year after release _____ 12.9 19.5 22.7 20.6

Returned after parole

Number ____________ 1.566 1.289 1.494 1.613 1.654 1.288 878 890 2.029 PercenL ___________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 lilO.O 100.0 Year of rolease __________ 12.2 8.5 6.7 7.0 5.0 8.0 5.8 5.3 3.0 1st year after relense _____ 32.8 29.0 24.1 21.4 24.6 30.4 24.7 20.3 2nd year aiter release ____ 41.1 39.0 32.0 31.0 36.0 41.9 34.5 3rd year after release _____ 44.4 43.1 37.3 36.8 40.9 45.2 4th year after release _____ 46.2 45.6 40.5 40.4 43.7 5th year after release _____ 47,0 47.2 42.3 42.1

Returned from parole without a new California felony <ommitment

Year of parole. _______ • __ 9.1 5.8 5.0 4.5 3.0 5.2 4.& 3.5 1.2 ht year after parole _____ 22.8 19.3 15.9 13.2 14.9 18.7 16.9 10.1! 2nd year after parole. ____ 28.6 26.2 20.5 19.0 22.2 25.8 21.9 3rd year after parole _____ 30.5 27.9 23.1 22.5 25.2 27.7 4th year after parole _____ 31.1 29.1 24.5 23.9 25.8 5th year after parole _____ 31.2 29.5 25.0 24.4

Returned from parole with a new California felony commitment

Year of pfirole ___________ 3.0 2.7 1.7 2.5 2.0 2.8 1.2 1.8 1.8 1st year after parole _____ 9.8 9.6 8.1 8.2 9.6 11.7 7.7 9.3 2nd year after parole _____ 11.9 12.3 11.2 11.4 13.3 15.8 12.3 3rd year after parole _____ 13.0 13.2 12.7 12.6 14.4 16.5 4th year after parole _____ 13.2 13.9 13.1 13.0 15.2 5th year after parole_ ••• _ 13.5 14.0 13.2 13.3

Returned with a new California felony commitment after discharge from parole

Year of parole ••••• _ ••• _. 0.1 o~i o~i

.. o~i

.-o~i o~i --1st year after parole •••• _ 0,2

o~ii 0~3 2nd year after parole ••••• 0.6 0.5 0.3 0.5 0.3 3rd year after parole ••••• 0.9 2.0 1.5 1.7 1.3 1.0 4th year after parole_._ •• 1.9 2.6 2.9 3.5 2.7 5th yellr after parole. ___ • 2.9 3.7 4.1 4.4

-

Page 137:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON

TABLE 52

FORGERY AND CHECKS MALE FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON IN 1967 THROUGH 1975 RETURNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PRISON AND RETURNED AFTER PAROLE

Cumulative Percentage as of December 31

Year of return Year of release from prison

Returned after release by parole or by discharge from prison

Number ____________ 960 713 831 799 713 476 326 319 Percent _____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Yea." pf release ______ -___ 7.6 5.3 6.1 5.5 4.8 6.7 7.1 3.1 1st year after relesse _____ 22.7 20.9 19.9 17.1 18.8 30.3 22.7 13.5 2nd year after release ____ 29.1 27.3 27.6 25.3 28.3 41.2 28.5 3rd year after release _____ 32.3 29.5 31.8 31.0 32.3 45.0 4th yellr after rele~se _____ 33.5 31.B 34.3 33.7 33.8 5th year after release _____ 34.4 33.7 36.1 35.0

Returned after discharge from prison

Number ____________ 127 67 39 26 26 25 9 14 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of releese __________ 2.4 3.0 2.6 7.7 3.8 8:ii 11:i 7:i 1st year r.iler rele~Ba _____ 7.1 11.9 7.7 11.5 11.5

2nd yew: pfier rcle"se ____ H:'2 10.4 7.7 19.2 15.4 16.0 11.1 3rd yea,' aLer rele'se _____ 14.2 19.4 7.7 26.9 19.2 16.0 4th year :~fter l'ele?se _____ 15.0 2~.9 10.3 26.9 19.2 5th year after l·eleaee _____ 15.8 22.4 10.3 26.9

Returned after parole

Number ____________ 833 646 792 773 687 I 451 317 305 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 8.4 5.6 6.3 5.4 4.8 7.1 7.3 3.2 1st year after release _____ 25.1 21.8 20.5 17.4 19.0 31.5 23.0 13.8 2nd year after release ____ 31.9 28.5 28.5 25.5 28.8 42.5 ,29.0 3rd yeal' after relense _____ 35.1 ~O.5 33.0 I 31.2 32.8 46.6 4th year after release _____ 36.4, 33.0 35.4 33.9 34.4 5th year after release _____ 37.2 34.9 37.4 35.3

Returned from parole without a new California felony commitment

Year of pllrole ___________ 5.0 4.0 3.4 4.1 3.3 4.91 5.4 1.6 1st year after parole _____ 15.5 13.3 13.5 10.9 12.8

l::! I 15.8 6.6

2nd yeEl-T after parole .. ___ 19.7 17.7 18.2 10.2 18.0 17.7 3rd yenr after parole _____ 21.3 18.9 20.0 19.8 20.4 28.6 4th year after parole _____ 21.6 19.3 21.3 20.9 20.7 5th year after parole _____ 21.7 20.3 21.9 21.3

Returned from parole with a neW California felony commitment

125

512 lOO.O

2.7

45 100.0

--

467 100.0

3.0

1.7

Year or parole ___________ 3.4 1.6 2.9 1.3 1.5 2,2 LOn 1st year after parQt~~ ____ 9.6 8.4 7.0 6.5 6.1 13.3 7.2 6,0 2nd year aiter p(lI'OI,L. ___ 12.1 10.5 0.8 9.3 9.0 15.5 11.0 3rd year after parole _____ 13.1 11.0 10.9 10.1 10.2 16.9 4th year after parole ____ " 13.1 11.8 11.2 10.5 10.6 5th year after parole _____ 13.2 11.8 11.6 10.5

Returned with a new California felony commitment after discharg'1 from parole

Year of parole ___________

o:d -. -- o:i -- -- o:ii .-1st year after parole _____ 0.1 0:5 -- 0:2 0:3 2nd year after parole _____ 0.3

l:ii 1.2 -- --3rd year after pllto\e _____

0.7\ 0.6 2.1 2.2 1.1

4th year after parole _____ 1.7 1.9 2.9 2.5 3.1 5th yeM after parole _____ 2.3 2.8 3.9 3.5

Page 138:  · 2010-11-16 · cide, 18.0 percent; and theft except auto, 10.9 percent. Approximately two-thirds of the total parole population at the end of 1975 was experiencing a first parole,

126 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 53

CONTROlLED SUBSTANCES AND MARIJUANA OFFENSES MALE FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRISON EACH YEAR

AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON IN 1967 THROUGH 1975 RETURNED AFTER DISCHARGE FROM PRISON AND RETURNED ArTER PAROLE

Cumulative Pen:entage as of December 31

Year of return Year of release from prison

1967

Returned Clft-llr release by parole or by discharge from prison

Number ____________ 1,391 1,344 1,419 1,571 1,839 1,275 968 1,027 Percent ____________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 10.3 0.5 6.3 4.1 3.5 6.4 5.7 1.9 1st year after relense _____ 31.7 29.8 22.3 15.9 18.6 ' 21.9 18.9 10.0 2nd year after release ____ 42.6 40.2 31..6 25.5 29.6 31.3 25.6· 3rd year "ft~r release _____ 47.3 43.0 36.0 31.1 34.7 34.3 4th year after release _____ 49.0 44.8 39.6 34.81 36.5 5th year after release _____ 50.5 47.0 41.1 36.3

Returned after discharge from prison

Number ____________ 58 40 43 47 44 41 34 31 Percent ____________

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Year of relense __________ 3.4

7:5 4:7 2.1 -- 9:8

2.9 3:2 1st year after relense _____ 12.1 4.3

6:8 11.8

2nd year after relense ____ 1 17.2 20.0 11.6 12.81

14.6 14.7 3rd year after release _____ 22.4 25.0 16;3 14.9 9.1 19.5 4th year after release _____ 22.4 25.0 18.6 21.3 11.4 5th year after release _____ 24.1 25.0 18.6 29.8

Returned after parole

Number ____________ . 1,333 1,304 1,376 1,524 1,795 1,234 934 996 PercenL ___________ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Year of release __________ 10.6 9.8 6.5 4.2 3.6 6.6 5.8 1.9 1st year after releaso _____ 32.6 30.4 22.8 16.3 19.1 22.3 19.1 10.2 2nd year after release ____ 43.7 40.8 32.2 25.9 30.2 31.9 26.0 3rd year after release _____ 48.3 43.6 36.6 31.7 35.3 34.7 4th year lifter release _____ 50.2 45.4 40.2 35.2 37.2 5th year after release _____ 51.6 47.6 41.8 36.6

,

Returned from parole without a new California felony commitment

1975

1,719 100.0

1.5

129 100.0

0.8

1,590 100.0

1.5

-Year of parole ___________ 9.6 8_7 5.6 3,,5 2.6 5.1 "IT 1st year after parole _____ 28.2 25.3 17.8 12.8 12.9 16.3 14.1 5.7 2nd year after parole _____ 36.6 32.7 24.5 19.6 20.8 22.9 17.9 3rd year after parole _____ 39.8 34.0 27.6 23.3 24.0 24.2 4th year after parole _____ 40.7 34.9 29.3 25.2 24.5 5th year after parole _____ 41.3 36.3 29.6 25.8

Returned from parole with a new California felony commitment

Year of parole ___________ 1.0 1.1 0.9 !l.71 1.0 1.5 1.3 0.4 0.8 let year after parole _____ 4.4 5.1 4.8

l:i I 5.9 6.0 4.9 4.3

2nd year after parole _____ 7.0 7.9 7.1 8.7 8.8 7.7 3rd year after parole _____ 8.0 8.9 8.1 7.4 10.1 9.0 4th year after parole _____ 8.,1 9.4 8.9 8.1 10.5 5th year after parole _____ 8.7 9.7 9.1 8~3

Returned with a new California felony commitment after discharge from parole

Year of parole. __________ -- -- 0:2 0:1 0:3 -- o:i 0:2 --1st year after parole _____ o:i 0:2 0:2 2nd year after parole _____ 0.6 0.3 0.7 0.4

3rd year after parole _____ 0.5 0.7 0.9 1.0 1.2 0.6 4th year after parole _____ 1.1 1.1 2.0 1.9 2.2 5th year after parole _____ 1.6 J..6 3.1 2.4

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'.,

THE WORK FURLOUGH ANL) TRAININQi FURt:OU9H. PROGRAMS AND THE COM/fiUNITY'

CORRECTIONAL CENTERS

The Department of Corrections has eSbibli~hed prowatn~Iocllted in ' the co;rnmunity. These programs consist of work furlOligh a.ri.d trainulg furlough, as well as the operation of commUllity cF.!nter,.: 1,'J1S three types of programs are: county based which are in conj1ffictlon wjth , county jail faciJities, community based, located in facilities away no~ established custodial installations, and institution based, which ai~e ip. special housing within prison confines., Some of tbese f2.cilil:i~S:).Par~ for, persons committed to the civil ~arcotic addict prog;ram in atldition to' felons. This report discusses fel(,lps only. '. i, .'." ;':~"

The corr,ectlonal centers operated for these felons during t.l:1e"yeais I -

1974 or 1975 al'e: Rupert Crittenden, Oakland, for men; Vinewood, Ir,.ci~ Angeles, for women; Central City, Los .Angeles, for men anq women; and Sacramento Valley, Sacramento, for men. These correctional cen­ters housed not only parolees but furloughees and persons on-tempo­rary community release statns, Fu~ther informs.lion regf.lrding the", community centers is presented in the tables. ", .. " ,

TABLE' 54}. " . MOVEMENT OF MALE F;ELONS IN \.VORK FURl~U$H' "PROGRAMS ,/

f·!

'/)';."

==============~p=====~-=-~'~==~==~========~b

1[)74 1975 1--.-,---.---'--·---,-' ~I;-,

, 'I'

Type of mO~'ement I C()mlr.1lI1ity Community., . <)orrectioIllll correl\t,ion~l ",

j, center <lenter','. ,~\ County ___ ' -.._ . Coul1ty ---\r~

Total based 1 Totsi based . ,I " , " Com- r lnsti- :/f Como. -, Imtl-·

munitYI,.utlon munity tution ,;

128 -; bas:: [":: --:;-~f: I b~"'/ 778 176 495 107' ,::JJ95 200' ,1;l5~\' 1';;'3 775 176 4',~\1 l 107 994 199 !,Istl 13$

Popuiation, January 1. _________ _

Received in program __________ _ From institution ___________ _ From county based program __ From community based oor-I

3 3 , __ ! /. __ '

J'~ i '~~ reotiollal ~enter __________ _

Released from program ________ , ,738 Dischllrged_________________ '2 Paroled____________________ '. 581 Died _______________________ . 1

E8cl'ope<l_----------~-------- 4.40 Returned to prisou__________ 107

' tional center _____________ ,'~ To county based correotiona\

3

179 ':'4~i I 103 ~8~, ~;'6~i 136 37a 72 782" 165 '533

23 58

1 "" ,',--8 $.1 ~ 'lQ 36

22 14:1." ''21., ,,,sO

13~)\\ 4 ",\

84 T __ I

,;:.1 ,j;

;-:'40 To conllnunity based correc-1

center ________ < __________ 1 ;: , .... -,. "~~.r ) ... .,." ;",1

f 11/':,i: ;

Population, December'31. ______ <{ 166* 30 I 118* 18 172 33 A/iiii 11 . , f ~, ____________________ ~ __ ~ ___ ~ ___ ~ ___ ~ __ ~,'--'~tW'~--~---

* Excludes one mlln in county jail.

127

i:'\

, ... '" IW

,'\ . J ';, 'II

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128 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 54B

MOVEMENT OF WOMEN FELONS IN WORK FURLOUGH . AND TRAINING FURLOUGH PROGRAM

1~74 and 1975

1974 1975

Community correctional Community cortl:'lt,ional center center

Type of T<lovement

Institution Institution Total based Total based

Com- Com- -munity munity based Work Train- based WOlk Train-

pro- ing pro- ing gram pro- gmm pro-

gram gram

---------------------Population, January 1. __________ 27 14 -- 13 34 21 -- 13

Received in program ___________ 132 115 1 16 93 78 -- 15 From institu~ion_ ... __________ 131 114 1 16 90 75 -- 15 From institution based com··

munity correctional center 1 1 -- -- 3 3 -- --Released from program ________ 125 108 1 16 110 83 -- 27 Discharged _________________ -- -- -- -- 3 3 -- --Paroled ____________________

81 75 1 5 60 56 -- -, Escaped ____ • _______________ 21 21 -- -- 10 9 -- I

Returned to prison __________ 22 12 -- 10 ~4 15 -- 19 Community based work fur-lough ____________________ 1 -- -- I 3 -- -- 3

Population, ber.ember 31. ________ 34 21 -- 13 17 16 -- 1

I

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Type of movement

Population, January 1 ___

Received ______ Released ______

Population, December 31

Population, January 1 ___

Received ______ Released ______

Population, December3l

Populatioll. January 1. __

Received ______ Released ______

Population, DecemberSl

WORK FURLOUGH AND CORRECTIONAL CENTERS

TABLE 55A

MOVEMENT OF MALE FELONS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS

1974 and 1975

1974

I .1975

Tempo-Felon Work rary Felon Worl,

Total parolees fur- eom- Other Total p:!.rolees fur-lough munlty lough

release

Rupert Crittenden Community Correctional Center

39 10 29 -- -- 52 1 51 349 87 258 -- 4 346 63 280 336 96 236 -- 4 346

6: I 282

52 1 51 -- -- 52 49

Central City Community Correctional Center

37 -- 37 -- -- 45 2 43 179 30 149 -- -- 248 6 242 171 28 143 -- -- 244 8 236

45 2 ·13 -- -- 49 -- 49

Sacramento Yaney Community Ca:rretticnQl <;ar.t~r

15 6 9 -- -- 32 5 27 215 81 126 3 5 214 67 146 198 82 108 3 'i 219 68 150

32 5 27 -- I 27 4 23

Noto~ For detaUed information see Appendix. Tv,bIe Ill-A.

Tempo-rary com- Other

mUtlity relf!l1se

-- ---- 3

-- 3

-- --,-

-- ---- ---- ---- --

-- ---- I

-- I

-- --

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130 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE 55B

MOVEMENT OF WOMEN FELONS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS

Type of movement

i P opulation,

January L __ ', Received ______ : Relessed ______ .

P opulation. D.ecember311

PO'pulation, Janua1'l' L __ 1

Received _____ ~ Rt'leased _____ _

Population, December3l

-----

Total

13 III 112

12

7 65 60

12

1974 and 1975

1974

Tempo-Felon Work rsry Felon

parolees fur- com- Other Total parolees lough munity

release

Vlnewood Community Correctional Center

5 8 -- -- 12 3 41 65 1 4 89 44 43 64 1 4 88 43

3 9 -- -- 13 4

Central City Community Correctional Center

1 6 -- -- 12 --13 52 -- -- 34 --14 46 -- -- 40 ---- 12 -- -- 6 --

Note: FOl' detai1~d information see Appendix, Table HI-B,

1975

Tempo-Work rsry fur- com ..

lough munity rel~l1se

9 --43 --43 --

9 --

12 --34 --40 --

6 --

Other

---2 2

--

--------

I I

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Table 1

2

3-1974 3-1975

4

5A

5B

6A

6B

7A

7B

8A

8B

9A 9B lOA lOB llA

lIB

12A

IllB

ISA

13B

14

15A

15B

16A-I974

16A-1975

l6B

l7A-1974 17A-I975 17B

LIST OF TABLES INSTITUTION POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

Page Institution Population, Rate Per California Population, and Annual Change

in Institution Population, December 31, 1950 through 1975...................................... 5 Types of Population, California Department of Corrections Institutions,

December 31, 1974 and 1975.............................................................................................. 7 Institution Population and Movement, 1974 ...................................................................... 8-9 Institution Population and Movement, 1975 .................................................................. 10-11

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT Number and Commitment Rate per 100,000 California Popuhtion, Felon

Prisoners Newly Received From Court, 1950 through 1975...................................... 14 Offense Groups and Commitment Rate Per 100,000 California Population, Male

Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974 and 1975.................................................. 15 Offense Groups and Commitment Rate Per 100,000 California Population,

Women Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974 and 1975.................................. 16 Offense Groups Expressed in Percentages, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1974 and 1975 .......................................................................................................... 16 Offense Groups Expressed in Percentages, Women Felons Newly Received

From Court, 1974 and 1975................................................................................................ 18 Commitment Rate By County and Area, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1974 and 1975 .......................................................................................................... 18 Commitment Rate By County and Area, Women Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1974 and 1975 .......................................................................................................... 20 Median Age At Admission, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1950

through 1975 ................................................................................................. ,........................ 21 Median Age At Admission, Women Felons Newly Received From Court, 1950

through 1975 .......................................................................................................................... 22 Age At Admission, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974 and 1975........ 23 Age At Admission, Women Felons Newly Received From COUI't, 1974 and 1975 .. 24 Ethnic Groups, Male: Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974 and 1975.............. 24 Ethnic Groups, Womel1lo'elons Newly Received From Court, 1914 and 1975 .,...... 25 Prior Commitment Reeord, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975 .................................................................................................................................. 25 Prior Commitment Record, Womp.n Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975 .................................................................................................................................. 27 Prior California Prison Record, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975 .................................................................................................................................. 27 Prior California Prison Record, Women Felons Newly Received From Court,

1974 and 1975 ................................................................................................................ ;....... 29 Time In State Before Offense, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975 .................................................................................................................................. 29 Time In State Before Offense, Women Felons Newly Received From Court,

1974 and 1915 ........................................................................................................................ 30 Educational Achievement, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975 .................................................................................................................................. 30 Narcotic Addiction Record, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975.................................................................................................................................. 31 Narcotic Addiction Record, Women Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975 ............................................................................... ,.................................................. 31 Offense and County or Area o£Commitment, Male Felons Newly Received

From Court, 1974 ........................................................................................................... "32-3$ Offense and County or Area of Commitment, Male Felons Newly Received

From Court, 1975 .......................................................................................................... 34-35 Offense and County or AIea of Commitment, Women Felons Newly Received

From Court, 1974-1975 ...................................................................................................... 36 Offense and Age at Admission, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974.. 37 Offense and Age at.Admission, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1975.. 38 Offense and Age at Admission, Women Felons Newly Received From Court,

1974-1975 ................ " ............................................................................................................. , 39

131

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132

Table 18A-1974 18A-1975 18B

19A-1974

19A-1975

19B

20A-1974

20A-1975

20B

21A-1974

21A-1975

2lB

22--1974

22-1975

23A-1974

23A-1975

23B

24A

24B

25A 25B 26A

26B

27A

27B

28A

28B

29A

29B

30A

30B

CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

LIST OF TABLES-Continued Page

Offense and Ethnic Groups, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974........ 40 Offense and EtJmjc Groups, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1975........ 41 Offense and Ethnic Groups, Women Felons Newly Received From Court,

1974-1975 ................................................................................................................................ 42 Offense and Prior Commitment Record, Male Felons Newl:' P ~('eived From

Court, 1974 ........................................................................................... ................................ 43 Offense and Prior Commitment Record, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1975 ............................................................................................................................ 44 Offense and Prior Commitment Record, Women Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1974-1975 ............................................. ................................................ ..................... 45 Offense and Prior California Prison Record, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1974 ............................................................................................................................ 46 Offense and Prior California Prison Record, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1975 ............................................................................................................................ 47 Offense and Prior California Prison Record, Women Felons Newly Received

From Court, 1974-1975 ...................................................................................................... 48 Offense and Time in State Before Offense, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 197 4 ...................................................................................................................... 50-51 Offense and Time in State Before Offense, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1975 ...................................................................................................................... 52-53 Offense and Time in State Before Offense, Women Felons Newly Received From

Court, 197 4-1975 .................................................................................................................. 49 Offense and Educational Achievement, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1974.......................................................................................................... .. 54 Offense and Educational Achievement, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1975.............................................................................................................................. 55 Offense and Narcotic Addiction Record, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1974 ............................................................................................................................ 56 Offense and Narcotic Addiction Record, Male Felons Newly Received From

Court, 1975 ............................................................................................. .............................. 58 Offense and Narcotic Addiction Record, Women Felons Newly Received From

Court, 197 4-1975 .................................................................................................................. 60

CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS IN PRISON Offense Groups, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons in Prison, December 31,

1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 .................................................................................................. 63 Offense Groups, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons in Prison,

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ...................................................................... 65 Median Age, Male Felons In Prison, December 31, 1950 through 1975.................... 67 Median Age, Women Felons In Prison, December 31, 1950 through 1975 .............. 68 Age. Percentage Distribution of Male Felons in Prison. December 31. 1964,

1969. 1974, and 1975 ............................................................................................................ 69 Age, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons in Prison. December 31, 1964.

1969. 1974. and 1975 ............................................................................................................ 71 Ethnic Groups. Percentage Distribution of Male Felons In Prison, December 31.

1964. 1969. 1974. and 1975 .................................................................................................. 73 Ethnic Groups. Percentage Distribution of Women Felons In Prison.

December 31. 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ..................................................................... 73 Prior Commitment Record. Percentage Distribution of Male Felons in Prison.

December 31, 1964. 1969, 1974. and 1975....................................................................... 74 Prior Commitment Record. Percentage Distribution of Women Felons In Prison.

December 31. 1964. 1969, 1974. and 1975 ...................................................................... 76 Status With Reference To Parole, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons in

Prison. December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ........................................................ 78 Status With Reference To Parole, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons in

Prison, December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974. and 1975 ........................................................ 78 Male Felons First Admitted to Prison in 1966-1974, By Offense, With Percent

Still in Prison as of December 31, 1967 through 1975 .......................................... 79-81 Women Felons First Admitted to Prison in 1966-1974, By Two Offense Groups,

With Percent Still in Prison as of December 31.1967 through 1975...................... 82

~ ,

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LIST OF TABLES 133

LIST OF TABLES-Continued Table Page

FELONS RELEASED FROM PRISON 31A Method of Release, Male Felons Released From Prison, 1974 and 1975.................... 84 3lB Method of Release, Women Felons Released From Prison, 1974 and 1975.............. 85 32A Type of Parole and Median Time Served in Prison Before Last Parole by Year,

Male Felons Paroled, 1950 through 1975........................................................................ 86 32B Type of Parole and Median Time Served in Prison Before Last Parole by Year,

Women Felons Paroled, 1950 through 1975.................................................................. 88 33A-1974 Offense, Ethnic Group and Time Served in Prison, Male Felons Paroled for

the First Time, 1974 ............................................................................................................ 90 33A-1975 Offense, Ethnic Group and Time Served in Prison, Male Felons Paroled for

the First Time, 1975 ........................................................................................... ................. 91 33B Offense, Ethnic Group and Time Served in Prison, Women Felons Paroled for

the First Time, 1974-1975 .................................................................................................. 92 34A Type of Discharge and Median Time Served in Prisnn During LJst Stay

Before Discharge by Year, Male Felons Discharged From Prison at Expiration of Sentence, 1950 through 1975 .................................................................. 93

34B Type of Discharge by Year, Women Felons Discharged From Prison at Expiration of Sentence, 1950 through 1975 .................................................................. 95

35 Death Sentence, Felons Received With Death Seutence, Disposition of Death Sentence Cases and Population on Death Row, December 31. 1960 through 1975 96

FElON PAROLE POPULATION AND MOVEMENT 36 Felon l'arole Population From California Prisons, Rate Per California

State Population and Annual Change in Parole Population, December 31, 1953 through 1975 ................................................................................................................ 97

37 Movement of Felon Parole Population, 1974 and 1975 .................................................. 99

CHARACTERISTICS OF FELONS ON PAROLE 3SA Offense Groups, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons on Parole,

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ...................................................................... 100 3SB Offense Groups, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons on Parole,

December 31, 1984, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ............................... ~ ..................................... 101 39A Number of Times on l'arole, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons on ,Parole,

December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ...................................................................... 101 39B Number of Times on Parole, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons 'on

Parole, December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ........................................................ )02 40A Length of Time on Present Parole, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons on

Parole, December 31,1964,1969,1914, and 1975 ........................................................ 102 40B Length of Time on Present Parole, l'ercentage Distribution of Women Felons

on)?arole, December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ............... , .................................. 102 41A Location of Parole Supervision, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons on

Parole, Der-ember 31, 1964, 1969, 1974, and 1975 ........ " ............................ " ....... " ....... 103 41B Location of Parole Supervision, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons on

42A

42B

Parole, December 31, 1964, 1969, 1914, and 1975 ................ " ...................................... 103

PAROLE SUSPENSION Cumulative Percentage of Felon Parolees Suspended Each Year After Parole,

Male Felon Parolees Suspended for the First Time From Supervision in California, 1966 through 1975 ...................... , ................................................ " .. , .... , ...... , .... 104

Cumulative Percentage of Felon Parolees Suspended Each Year After Parole, Women Felon Parolees Suspenoed for the First Time From Supervision in California and Out of State, 1966 through 1975............................................................ 105

REINSTATEMENT 43 Parolees Reinstated and Rate Per 100 Suspended, Parolees Reinstated To Active

Parole After Suspension, 1960 through 1975 .............................................................. ,.~. 106 44 Median Time in Suspended Status, Felon Parolees Reinstated After First

Suspension, Men and Women, 1965 through 1975 ...................................................... 101

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134 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

LIST OF TABLES-Continued Table Page

FELONS DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE 45A Type of Parole and Median Time Served on Parole, Male Felons Discharged

From Parole, 1950 through 1975 ...................................................................................... 109 45B Type of Parole and Medirn Time Served on Parole, Women Felons Discharged

From Parole, 1950 through 1975 .................... " ....................... , ........................................ 111 46A Median Time Served in Prison Before Parole and on Parole Before Discharge,

Male Felons Discharged From First Parole, 1950 through 1975.............................. 112 46B Median Time Served in Prison Before Parole and on Parole Before Discharge,

Women Felons Discharged From First Parole, 1950 through 1975 ........................ 114 47A Offense and Median Time Served in Prison Before Parole and on Parole

Before Discharge, Male Felons Discharged From First Parole, 1974 and 1975 .. 116 47B Offense and Median Time Served in Prison Before Parole and on Parole

Before Discharge, Women Felons Discharged From First Parole, 1974 and 1975 .................................................................................................................................. 117

FELONS RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA PRiSON 48A All Offenses, Male Felons Returned to California Prison Each Year After Release

From Prison in 1967 through 1975, Returned After Discharge From Prison and Returned After Parole, Cumulative Percentage as of December 31 .................... 119

48B All Offenses. Women Felons Returned to California Prison Each Year Mter Release From Prison in 1967 through 1975, Returned Mter Discharge From Prison ar,d Returned After Parole, Cumulative Percentage as of December 31 ........................................................................................................................ 120

49 Robbery, Male Felons Returned to California Prison Each Year Mter Release From Prison in 1967 through 1975, Returned Ml'er Discharge From Prison and Returned After Parole, Cwnulative Percentage as of December 31 ...................... 122

50 Assault, Male Felons Returned to California Prison Each Year After Release From Prison in 1967 through 1975. Returned Mter Discharge From Prison and Returned After Parole, Cumulative Percentage as of December 31...................... 123

51 Burglary, Mal'3 Felons Returned to Cluifornia Prison Each Year Mter Release From Prison in 1967 through 1975. Returned After Discharge From Prison and Returned After Parole, Cumulativel Percentage as of December 31...................... 124

52 Forgery and Checks, Male Felons Returned to California Prison Each Year After Release From Prison in 1967 throu,~h 1975, Returned After DisC'.harge From Priwn and Returned Mter Parole" Cumulative Percentage as of December 31 125

53 Controlled Substances and MarijuanfJ, Offenses, Male Felons Returned to California Priscn Each Year After Release From Prison in 1967 through 1975, Returned After Discharge From Prison and Returned After Parole, Cumulative Percentage as of December 31 ....................................................................................... , 12~

THE WORK FURLOUGH AND TRAINING FURLOUGH PROGRAMS AND THE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS

54A Movement of Male Felons in Work Furlough Programs. 1974 and 1975 .................. 127 54B Movement of Women Felons in Work Furlough and Training Furlough Program,

1974 and 1975 ........................................................................................................................ 128 55A Movement of Male Felons in Community Correctional Centers, 1974 and 1975 .... 129 55B Movement of Women Felons in Community Correctional Centers, 1974

and 1975 .................................................................................................................................. 130

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Table

I II

lII-A

lII-A

III-A

I1I-B

I1I-B

LIST OF TABLES 135

LIST OF TABLES-Continued Page

APPENDIX Population by institution, December 31, 1974 and 1975 ........................................ 137-139 County and Area of Commitment, Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974

and 1975 ......................................... ; .................................................................................. 140-141 Central City Community Correctional Center, Population and Movement, Male

Felon Parolees and Male Felons in the Work Furlough Program, 1974 and 1975 .......................................................................... , ............................................... 142

Rupert Crittenden Community Correctional Center, Population and Movement, Male Felon Parolees and ,Male Felons in the Work Furlough Program, 1974 and 1975 ..................... :: .............................................. : .................................................... 143

Sacramento Valley Community Correctional Center, Population and Movement, Male Felon Parolees and Male Felons in the Work Furlough Program and on Temporary Community Release, 1974 and 1975 ............................................................ 144

Central City Community Correctional Center, Population and Movement, Women Felon Parolees and Women Felons in the Work Furlough Program, ;. rT4 and 1975 .......................................................................................................................... 145

Vin"wood Community Correctional Center, Population and Movement, Women Felon Parolees and. Women Felons in the Work Furhugh Program and on Temporary CommUnity Release, 1974 and 1975 ............................................................ 146

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Chart I

lIA

lIB

III A

IlIB

IVA-1974

IVA-1975

IVB

VA

VB

VIA

VI B

VII A

VII B

VIllA

VIlIB

IX

X

VT .I ...

XII A

XIIB

XIII

LIST OF CHARTS Page

California and Institution Population, Department of Corrections, 1955 through 1975 ......................................... \................................................................................................ 6

Offense Groups Expressed in Percentages, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1965 through 1975 .................................................................... ,............................. 17

Offense Groups Expressed in Percentages, Women Felons Newly Received From Court, 1965 through 1975 .................................................... ,................................. 19

Prior Commitment Record, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1965 through 1975 .......................................................................................................................... 26

Prior Commitment Record, Women Felons Newly Received From Court, 1965 through 1975 .......................................................................................................................... 28

Offense and Narcotic Addiction, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974.......................................................................................................................................... 57

Offense and Narcotic Addiction, Male Felons Newly Received From Court, 1975 ..................................... ,.................................................................................................... 59

Offense and Narcotic Addiction, Women Felons Newly Received From Court, 1974-1975 ................................................................................................................................ 61

Offense Groups, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons in Prison, December 31, 1965 through 1975 ................................................................................................................ 64

Offense Groups, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons in Prison, December 31, 1965 through 1975.................................................................................... 66

Age, Percentage Distribution of Adult Male Felons in Prison, December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974 and 1975 .............................................................................................................. 70

Age, Percentage Distribution of Adult Women Felons in Prison, December 31, 1964, 1969, 1974 and 1975 ................. ,.................................................................................. 72

Prior Commitment Record, Percentage Distribution of Male Felons in Prison, December 31, 1965 through 1975 .......................................................................... ,........... 75

Prior Commitment Record, Percentage Distribution of Women Felons in Prison, December 31, 1965 through 1975 ............... , .............. : ........................................... ,........... 77

Type of Parole and Median Time Served in Prison Before Last Parole, Male Felons Paroled, 1965 through 1975 ............................................................ ,........... 87

Type of Parole and Median Time Served in Prison Before Last Parole, Women Felons Paroled, 1965 through 1975 ............ , ............ ,.......................................................... 89

Type of Discharge and Median Time Served in Prison Before Discharge, Male Felons Released From Prison by Discharge, 1965 through 1975.............................. 94

California and Felon Parole Population From California Prisons, 1955 through 1975 ....................................................................................................... ,.................................. 98

Type or Paroieand Median Time Served on Parole, Male Felons Discharged From Parole, 1965 through 1975 ..................................... ,................................................ 110

Median Time Served in Prison Before Parole aud on Parole Before Discharge, Male Felons Discharged From First Parole, 1965 through 1975 .. , ... ,...................... 113

Median Time Served in Prison Before Parole and on Parole Before Discharge, Women Felons Discharged From First Parole, 1965 through 1975 ........................ 115

Felons Returned to California Prison Each Year After Release in 1970 through 1975, Returned After Discharge From Prison, Returned From Parole, Returned After Dischal'ge From Parole, as of December 31 ........................................... ,.......... 121

136

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APPENDIX

TABLE I

POPULATION BY INSTITUTION December 31, 1974 and 1975

Population as of Institution and oamp

Total population ______________________________________ _

Male total __________________________________________ _

Felons ___________________________________________ _ Youtb Authority __________________________________ _

CiVil narcotic addiets-W &1 Code Sec. 3000 et seq. ___ _ Other _________________________________________ • __ _

Women total _______________ ~. '. ____________________ •

Felons ___________________________________________ _ Youth Authority __________________________________ _

Civil narcotic addicts-W&I Code Sec. 3000 eheq. ___ _ Otber ____________________________________ - _______ _

Institution total* _________________________ .. __________ _ Reception Center totaL ______________________________ _ Camp total _________________________________________ _

State forestry csmps __ .. ________________ ~ __________ _ Road camps _______________________________ - ______ _

MEN Conservation __________________________________ - _____ --

California. Consor;n.t1on Cau'tai-Susa.iivilla Institution (incl. Antelope camp) ______________________________ _

Sierra Conservation Center ___________________________ _ Institution totsl (incl. Baseline camp) _______________ _ Camp totaL ______________________________________ _

State lorestry camps _____________________________ _

Roa.d camps _________ .-------------_.------_--_--

CaUfomla. Corrl'ctional Institution _______________________ _

Felons ______ ~ ______________________________________ _

Civil narcotic a.ddicts-W &1 Code Sec. 3000 et seq. _____ _

Correctional Tralning Facility _______________________ ,, ___ _

Central-lelons and ot)l.er ____________________________ _

North-felons and other _____________________________ _

South-felons and other _____________________________ _

Deuel Vocational Institution ________ • __ ------------------Institution ___________________________ - _____ - _____ - __

Felons ______________ .-___________________________ _ Youth Authority • ________________ ._--_____________ _ Community Correctional Center ________________ .--_-Controlled Substances Treatment Control Unit-(non-suspended). ________ • _______ • ________ ' ________ - - __

Work furlough ______________________________________ _

12-31-74

24,741

23.786

21,283 28

1.762 713

955

614 1

268 72

21,375 2,233 1,133 1,082

51

3,424

1,215

2~149 1,238

911 860 51

1,225

1,182 43

3,232

1.636

1,186

410

1.665

1,639 1.613

8 18

26

12-31-75

20,028

19,008

16,598 15

1.863 532

1,020

698 1

215 46

11,159 1,906

963 963

2.463

916

1,547 181 766 766

995

954 41

2,M?

1,181

964

399

1,195

1.172 1,147

7 17

1

23

Population change. 19711

less 1974

-4,713

-4,778

-4,685 -13 101

-181

65

84

7 -26

-4,216 -327 -170 -119 -51

-961

-359

-602 -457 -145 -94 -51

-230

-228 -2

-688

-455

-222

-11

-470

-467 -466

-1 -1

1

-3

... This totl'l includes persons out of the l::>stitution in worldurlou.gh or on temporary leave status.

131

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138 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE I-Continued

POPULATION BY INSTITUTION

December 31, 1974 and 1975

Population as of Institution and camp

MEN-Continued Institution for Men ____________________________________ _

Institution ________ ~ ___________ - ---__ --- ----_ - - - ____ _ Felons and other _________ .. ___ •. ____________________ _

Controlled Substances Treatment Control Unit-(non-suspended} _________________ - - ______ - --___ - __ --__ Civil narcotic addicts-W &1 Code Section 3000 et seq. __

ReOllption Center-East _____________________________ _ Felons and otber ____ ~ _____________________________ _

Civil narcotio addiots-W &1 Code Section 3000 et seq. __

Reception Center-Central and West __________________ _ Felons and other __________________________________ _ Palm HaIL _________________________ ---------------Controlled Substances Treatment Control Unit-(non-suspended) ____________ --- - __ --______ --_________ _ Civil narcotio addicts-W &1 Code Section 3000 et seq. __

Work Iurlough ______________________________________ _

Medical Facility ______________________ -------------___ _

Institution _________________ - - - _____ - ----------- - ___ _ Felons and other __________________________________ _ youth Authority _________ • ___ .- ________________ ----Civil narcotic addicts-W &1 Code Section 3000 at seq. __ Controlled Substances Treatment Conttol Unit-(non-suspended) _____________ - __ • ______ - __ - --__ -_ - __ --

Reception Center ___________________________________ _ Felons and other __________________________________ _ Civil narcotic addict.-W &1 Code Seotion 3000 et seq. __

Mens Colony _____________ - ___ - ___ - - _ - _ - --- - --- _ - - - ----

Institution __________________ - __ - - - - - - - - ----- - ---- - --Fe�ons ________________________ - - - - - - --- - --- - - - - ---Temporary leave-felons ___________________________ _

Camp totlll-8tate Iorestry ___________________________ _

Rehabilitation Center. _________________ • _______________ _

Institution ___________________________ - - - - - --_ - - - ----Felons (work crew) __________ • _____________________ _ Youth Authority __________________________________ _

Civil narcotio addicts-W &r Cde Section 3000 <It seq. __ Camp total-State forestry _______________ .---.- ... _____ _

State Prison at Folsom _________________________________ ·

Felons _____ " ____________________ - - __ - - --_ - __ - - - - ___ _ Controlled SiJ~,'tances Treatment Control Unit-(non-euspended) ________________________ - - ________ - - __ -_

State Prison at San Quentin ____________________________ _

In~!i:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~i Co::;!~e:e~~~~~~~~~-:~~:~~~-~~~:~~::::~~t=~~~~~-1 Worll: furlough ______ - ______________________________ .;_

12-31-74

2,710

988 949

39

370 351

19

1,309 1,230

57

13 9

43

1,968

1,507 1,487

4 8

8

461 459

2

2,672

2,608 2,607 .

1 64

1,755

1,716 58 16

1,642 39

2,254

2,245

9

2,881

2,1;.).3 2,784

18 79

12-31-75

2,270

822 811

10 1

345 320

25

1,054 991 27

9 27

49

1,769

1,354 1,P-S9

1 2

12

415 398

17

2,313

2,260 2,259

1 53

1,844

1,796 87 7

1,702 48

1,592

1,586

6

2,023

1,941 1,931

10 82

Population change 1915

leas 1974

-440

-166 -138

-29 1

-25 -31

6

-255 -239 -30

-4 18

6

-199

-153 -148

-3 -6

4

-46 -61

15

-359

-348 -348

-),1

89

80 29 -9 60 9

-662

-659

-3

-858

-861 -853

-8 3

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APPENDIX

TABlE I-Continued

POPULATION BY INSTITUTION

December 31, 1974 and 1975

139

Population as of Institution and camp

12-31-74

WOMEN

California Institution for Women_________________________ 690

Institution__________________________________________ 576 Felons and other___________________________________ 558 Community Correctional Center _____________________ 13 Youth Authority___________________________________ 1 Civil narcotic addicts-W&1 Code Section 3000 et seq.__ 2 Controlled ('ubstances Treatment Control Unit-(non-suspended) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ____ 2

'Work furlough________ ___ ________ ____________ ________ 21

Reception Center _______________________ . _____________ 93

F'elons and other___________________________________ 92 Civil narcotic addictB-W &1 Code Section 3000 et seq.__ 1

California Rehabilitation Center-G1W ___________________ 265

Civil narcotic addictB-W &1 Code Section 3000 et seq.___ 265

Population change 1975

12-111-75 less 1974

747 57

638 62 631 73

1 -12 1 1 -1

4 2 17 -4

92 -1 91 -1 1

273 8

273 &

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140 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE-II

COUNTY AND AREA OF COMMITMENT FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COURT

1974 and 1975

1974 County and area of commitment

Men Women

TotaL _____________________________ 5,081 278

Soutbern California ________________________ 2,852 159

Los Angeles County _____________________ 1,634 95 9 otber counties _________________________ 1,218 64 ImperiaL _____________________________ 20 1 Kern _________________________________ 95 3 Orange _______________________________

210 8 Riverside _____________________________ 96 5 San Bernardino _______________________

243 17

San Diego ____________________________ 425 25 San Luis Obispo _______________________ 20 Santa Barbara ____ • __________________ 52 5 Ventura ______________________________ 57

San Francisco Bay Area ____________________ 1,142 68

Alameda County ________________________ 324 27 San Francisco County ____________________ 282 11 7 otber counties _________________________ 536 30 Contra Costa _________________________ lOS 13 Marin ________________________________ 12 1 Napa ________________________________ 8

San Mateo ___________________________ 98 5

..... ""~-----------------------I 211 9 Solano _______________________________ 80 1 Sonoma _____ .----____________________ 19 1

Balance of State ___________________________ 1,087 51

10 Sacramento Valley counties ____________ 391 17 B utte ________________________________ 50 5 Colusa _______________________________

1 Glenn ________________________________ 1 Placer ________________________________

41 1 Sacramento ___________________________ 2(14 5

Sbasta _______________________________ 41 5 Sutter ________________________________ 12 1 Tebama ______________________________ 16 Y 010 _________________________________ 19 Yuba ________________________________ 6

7 San Joaquin Valley countles _____ ., ______ 414 17 Fresno _______________________________ 145 8 Kings ________________________________

2S 2 Madera ______________________________ 10

l\feroed _______________________________ 29 .San Joaquin __________________________ 77 5 Stanislaus ____________________________ 91 2

Tulare _______________________________ 34

1975

Men Women

5,433 332

3,206 185

1,779 107 1,427 78

24 100 6 248 14 139 6 201 14

601 26 19 49 9 46 3

1,131 73

224 12 298 14 609 47 107 7 21 2 11

99 10 253 ,~ .. , 67 4 51 5

1,096 74

410 29 65 6 4 3

25 3 168 9

61 5 19 19 3 21 1 25 2

404 29 145 4 32 2 23 3

27 2 55 7 89 10 33 1

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APPENDIX

TABLE II-Continued COUNTY AND AREA Of COMMITMENT '

FELONS NEWLY RECEIVED FROM COU"'! 1974 and 1975

141

County and area of commitment 1974 I.. .. 1.975 .~.'

Women, L ¥elt' __ I~~'I: Men

22 other counties________________________ 282 Alpine ______________________________ _ Amador____ _ __ __ ________ _____________ 5 Calaveras __________________________ ~_ 8 Del Norte____________________________ 11

EI Dorado ___________________________ _ Humbo1d t ___________________________ _ lnyo ________________________________ _ Lake ________________________________ _

Lassen ______________________________ _ MadposD. ____________________________ _ Mendocino __________________________ _ M odoe ________________________ --____ _

Mono_'. _______________________ - _____ _ Monterey ___________________________ _ Nevada ___________________________ • __ 1'1 urnas. ___________________________ - __ San Benito __________________________ _

Santo. Cruz ___________ • ______________ _ Si~rra .... _______ .... ___ .... ~ ........ _ .... _4> .. ___ ......

~~~ft~~:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::: Tutllumne __ .. ____ .. _________________ _

1\

3 10

2 19

3 1

35 , 1

63 3 1 5

92

11 1 8

l 17

l 1 ,.'

1

9 1

4

1

~182

t> -~

~.

13 11 1

13

2 '1:

3l, .; .~,

il' 99 13 3 .:.

45 1 7 1 4

..

• I

"

)6 ... 2

1 1, "

""''l''

Ii

3

. :~ ,

;\ 'I')

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142 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE III-A

CENTRAL CITY COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

MALE FELON PAROLEES AND MALE FELONS IN THE WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM

1974 and 1975

Type of movement

Total

1974

Felons Felon in

parolees work furlough

Total

1975

FeloIllJ Felon in

parolees work furlough

--------------11------------------Population, January L •.. ________________ 37

Total received_________________________ 179

First admission______________________ 176 Institution and Controlled Substances

Treatment Control Unit__________ 164 Independent residence______________ 12

Re-admission_ _______________ _______ _ 1

Institution and Controlled Substances Treatment Control Unit ________ ._

Independent residence_.____________ 1

Returned to Center. ________________ _

Institution and Controlled Substances Treatment Control Unit ._. ______ _

2

2

Total removed _______________ --___ •. ____ 171

Institution and Controlled Substances Treatment Control Unit ____________ _

Independent residence________________ 136 Unauthorized leave___________________ 14 County hospitaL ____________________ _ To parole .'latus______________________ 15 Escape from work furlough____________ 4 Dischar;:;ed from parole_______________ 1 Died ____________ ._. _________ _____ ___ 1

Population, December 3t __________ ._______ 45

30

29

17 12

1

28

27

1

2

37

14!l

147

147

2

2

143

109 14

15 4 1

43

45 2 43

248 6 242

247 6 241

241 241 6 6

1 1

1 1

244 8 236

19 19 205 7 198

1 1 8 8 9 9 2 1

49 49

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APPENDIX

TABLE III·A

RUPERT CRITTENDEN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

143

MALE FELON PAROLEES AND MAlE FELONS IN THE WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM

1974 and 1975 -

1974 1975

Type of movement Felons Felone

in in Total Felon work Other* Total Felon work Other*

parolees fur- parolees fur-lough IQugh

---------------------Population. January 1 ___________ 39 10 29 -- 52 1 51 --

Total received ________________ 349 87 258 4 346 63 280 3

First admission _____________ 281 56 221 4 322 47 272 3 Institution and Controlled

Substance Treatment Control Unit ___________ 240 20 220 -- 277 7 270 --Independent residence _____ 34 30 -- 4 42 39 -- 3 Custody _________________

7 6 1 -- 3 1 2 --Re-admission _______________ 17 15 2 -- 18 15 3 --

Institution and Controlled Substance Treatment Control Unit ____ .. ______ 1 -- 1 -- I -- I --

Independent residence _____ 13 13 -- -- 14 14 -- --Unauthorized lelLve ________ 1 -- I -- -- -- -- --Custody _________________ 2 2 -- -- 3 1 2 --

Returned to Center _________ 51 16 35 -- 6 1 5 --Institution and Controlled

Substance'I:reatment Control Unit ___________ -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

lndependent residence _____ 14 13 1 -- I 1 -- --Unauthorized lelLve ________ -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Custody _________________ 36 3 33 -- 5 -- 5 --County hospital ___________ 1 -- I -- -- -- .- --

Total removed ________________ 336 96 23& <1 346 61 282 3

lnetitutio:l and Controlled Substance Tr'le.tment Cdn-trol Unit _________________ 16 -- 16 -- 38 -- 38 --

Independent residence _______ 207 53 150 4 263 54 206 3 Unauthorized lvavc __________ 28 28 -- -- -- -- -- --Custody _____ • ___________ ._ 63 13 50 -- 15 7 8 --County hospitaL ____________ 2 1 1

-- -- -- --To parole status ____________ 6 -- 6 -- 7 -- 7 --Es~pe from work Kurlough ___ 13 -- 13 -- 21 -- 21 --DiScharged from parole ______ 1 1 -- -- 1 -- 1 --Other correctional center _____ -- -- -- -- I -- 1 --

'" Population, December 31 ________ 52 1 51 -- 52 3 49 --

'" Four Interatate Compact cases in 1974; two men on temporary community release and one ex-felon iu 11115.

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144 CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE III-A

SACRAMENTO VAllEY coMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

MALE FELON PAROLEES AND MALE FELONS IN THE WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM AND ON TEMPORARY COMMUNITY RELEASE

1974 and 1975

1974 1975

J I

Type 'of movement Felons Felons

Felons on Felons on Felon in tem- Felon in tem-

Total parol- work porary Other* Total parol- work porary Other* ees fur- co;n .. ees fur- com-

laugh muni .. laugh muni-ty ty

relellse release -------------------

Population, January 1 ______ :5 6 9 32 5 27

Total received ___________ 215 81 126 3 5 214 67 146

Firs~ admission ________ 194 64 122 3 5 202 61 140 1 Institution and Con-

trolled Substances Treatment Control Unit ______________

145 20 122 3 154 14 140 Independent residence 38 33 5 40 39 Custody ____________

11 11 8 8

Re-admission __________ 12 10 2 10 6 4 Institution and Con-

trolled Substances Treatment Control Unit ______________

2 2 4 4 Independent residence 10 10 4 4 Unauthorizedleave ___ 1 1 Custody ____________

1 1

Returned to Center ____ 9 7 2 2 2 Institution and Con-

trolled Substances Treatment Control Unit ______________

1 1 Independent residence 2 2 1 1 Ulll!.uthorized leave ___ 1 1 Custody ____________

6 5 1

Total removed ___________ 198 82 108 3 5 219 68 150 1

Institution and Con-trolled Substllnces Treatment Control Unit ________________

10 7 3 29 29 Independent'residence __ 163 76 82 5 169 65 103 1 Unauthorized leave _____ Custody _______ • ______ 10 5 5 3 3 County hODpitaL _______ To parole status _______ 10 10 13 13 Escape from work fur-10ugh _______________

4 4 5 5 Discharged from parole_ Died __________________

1 1

PopUlation, December 31 ___ 32 Ii 27 27 4 23 -- r .., Five Interstate Compaot cases in 1974; one ex-felon in 1975.

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CALIFORNIA PRISONERS

TABLE III·B

CENTRAL CITY COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

WOMEN FELON PAROLEES AND WOMEN FELONS IN THE WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM

1974 and 1975

1974

Type of movement Felon Total parol·

ees

Felons in

work fur­

lough

Total

1975

Felon parol­

ees

145

Felons in

work fur­

lough

-----------_.(------------------Population, January 1. __ ._ •• _ ••••• _. __ ._. 7 1 6 12 12

Total received. ________________________ 65 13 52 34 34

First admission ______________ • ________ 64 13 51 33 33 Institution ____ . ___________________ 61 10 51 33 33 Independent residence ____________ ._ 3 3

Re-admission ___________________ • ____ 1 1 Institution ________________________ 1 1

Return to Center ____________ • ______ • 1 1 Institution _________ • ______ • _______ I 1 Total removed __ • _____________ • _____ •• _ 60 14 46 40 40

Independent residence. ___ ow. _________ 35 14 21 29 29 Custody • ___ •• _______ • _____ • ___ ., _____ 5 5 1 1 Institution_ • __ • ________ • __ • _____ ._._ a a 7 7 To parole status _____________________ 11 11 Escape from work furlough __ • _________ 6 6 2 2 Discharge ___________________________ 1 1

l'opulation, December 31-_ •• ____ ._ •• ___ • __ 12 12 6 6

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146 APPENDIX

TABLE III-B

VINEWOOD COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER POPULATION AND MOVEMENT

WOMEN FELON PAROLEES AND WOMEN FELONS IN THE WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM AND TEMPORARY COMMUNITY RELEASE

1974 and 1975

1974 1975

Felons Felons Type of movement Felons on Felons on

Felon in tem- Felon in tem-Total parol- work porary Other Total parol- work porary Other

ees fur- com- ees fur- com-laugh muni- lough muni ...

ty ty release release

------------------Population, January 1. _____ 13 5 8 12 3 9

Total received ___ ; _______ 111 .:l 65 4 89 44 43 2

First admission ________ 104 36 63 1 4 78 34 42 2 Institution __________ 90 26 63 1 57 15 42 Independent residence 13 9 4 21 19 2 Custody ____________ t 1

Re-admission __________ 5 ;3 2 11 10 1 Iostit1.ition __________ 2 2 1 1 Independent residence 3 3 9 9 Custody ____________ 1 1

Return to Ccnter _______ 2 2 County Hospital _____ 2 2

Total removed ___________ 112 43 64 1 4 88 43 43 2

Independent residence __ 62 40 18 4 53 40 11 2 Unauthorized leave _____ 1 1 Custody ______________ 4 1 3 2 1 1 County hospitaL _______ 3 2 1 Institution ____________ 4 4 7 7 To parole status _______ 24 24 16 16 Escape from work fur-lough _______________

15 15 6 6 Discharge from parole __ 3 1 2

Population, December 31. __ 12 3 9 13 4 9

88OOI,l-.200 6-75 2M LDA

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- c

f;·

----- ._-

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I