Bill Text: NY A02281 | 2019-2020 | General Assembly | Introduced
Bill Title: Relates to the Monroe county juvenile justice center; establishes a limited secure placement facility for juveniles in Monroe county; authorizes the office of children and family services to enter into a memorandum of understanding with the county of Monroe for such county to establish, operate and maintain a limited secure placement facility and to inspect and certify the Monroe county juvenile justice center limited secure placement facility.
Spectrum: Partisan Bill (Democrat 1-0)
Status: (Introduced - Dead) 2020-07-14 - enacting clause stricken [A02281 Detail]
Download: New_York-2019-A02281-Introduced.html
STATE OF NEW YORK ________________________________________________________________________ 2281 2019-2020 Regular Sessions IN ASSEMBLY January 22, 2019 ___________ Introduced by M. of A. GANTT -- read once and referred to the Committee on Children and Families AN ACT to amend the family court act and the executive law, in relation to the county of Monroe establishing a limited secure placement facil- ity for juveniles; and providing for the repeal of such provisions upon expiration thereof The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem- bly, do enact as follows: 1 Section 1. Section 340.2 of the family court act, as added by chapter 2 920 of the laws of 1982, subdivision 3 as amended by chapter 173 of the 3 laws of 1999, is amended to read as follows: 4 § 340.2. Presiding judge. 1. The judge who presides at the commence- 5 ment of the fact-finding hearing shall continue to preside until such 6 hearing is concluded and an order entered pursuant to section 345.1 7 unless a mistrial is declared. 8 2. The judge who presides at the fact-finding hearing or accepts an 9 admission pursuant to section 321.3 shall preside at any other subse- 10 quent hearing in the proceeding, including but not limited to the dispo- 11 sitional hearing. 12 3. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision two, the rules of the 13 family court shall provide for the assignment of the proceeding to 14 another judge of the court when the appropriate judge cannot preside: 15 (a) by reason of illness, disability, vacation or no longer being a 16 judge of the court in that county; or 17 (b) by reason of removal from the proceeding due to bias, prejudice or 18 similar grounds; or 19 (c) because it is not practicable for the judge to preside. 20 4. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision two, any judge 21 presiding in the juvenile matters part of the Monroe county family court 22 may preside over any matters related to a juvenile delinquency proceed- 23 ing, including matters affecting dispositions imposed by another judge. EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets [] is old law to be omitted. LBD00435-01-9A. 2281 2 1 5. The provisions of this section shall not be waived. 2 § 2. Section 355.4 of the family court act is amended by adding a new 3 subdivision 6 to read as follows: 4 6. When a respondent is placed at the Monroe county juvenile justice 5 center through the office of children and family services, the Monroe 6 county juvenile justice center shall possess the consent to provide 7 routine medical, dental and mental health services and treatment as 8 granted by the office of children and family services pursuant to this 9 section. 10 § 3. Section 501 of the executive law is amended by adding two new 11 subdivisions 3-a and 4-a to read as follows: 12 3-a. To enter into a memorandum of understanding with the county of 13 Monroe for such county to establish, operate and maintain a limited 14 secure placement facility. 15 4-a. To inspect and certify the Monroe county juvenile justice center 16 limited secure placement facility. 17 § 4. Section 505 of the executive law is amended by adding a new 18 subdivision 4 to read as follows: 19 4. The director of the Monroe county juvenile justice center shall be 20 appointed by the Monroe county director of social services. 21 § 5. Article 19-G of the executive law is amended by adding a new 22 title 2-A to read as follows: 23 TITLE 2-A 24 MONROE COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER 25 Section 509-a. Monroe county juvenile justice center established. 26 509-b. Definitions. 27 509-c. Juvenile justice center specifications. 28 509-d. Equal employment opportunities for minority and women- 29 owned business enterprises. 30 509-e. Prevailing wage requirements. 31 509-f. Juvenile probation investigation and diagnostic assess- 32 ment. 33 509-g. Substance and alcohol abuse treatment of juveniles. 34 509-h. Health services and education. 35 509-i. Educational components of the juvenile justice center. 36 509-j. Juvenile justice center oversight. 37 509-k. State reimbursement of funds. 38 § 509-a. Monroe county juvenile justice center established. Monroe 39 county shall operate and maintain a limited secure facility to be known 40 as the Monroe county juvenile justice center, for the placement of juve- 41 nile delinquents placed with the office of children and family services 42 by the Monroe county family court. 43 § 509-b. Definitions. For purposes of this title, the following words 44 shall have the following meanings: 45 1. "center" shall mean the Monroe county juvenile justice center. 46 2. "commissioner" shall mean the commissioner of the office of chil- 47 dren and family services. 48 3. "director" shall mean the director of the Monroe county juvenile 49 justice center appointed pursuant to subdivision four of section five 50 hundred five of this article. 51 § 509-c. Juvenile justice center specifications. The juvenile justice 52 center established pursuant to section five hundred nine-a of this title 53 shall consist of the following: 54 1. No more than sixty beds to be used for juveniles who have been 55 placed in the juvenile justice center; andA. 2281 3 1 2. No more than seventy-five beds to be used for juveniles who are 2 being detained at the juvenile justice center and are awaiting placement 3 or adjudication. 4 § 509-d. Equal employment opportunities for minority and women-owned 5 business enterprises. 1. All contracts entered into by the center pursu- 6 ant to this title of whatever nature and all documents soliciting bids 7 or proposals therefor shall contain or make reference to the following 8 provisions: 9 (a) The contractor will not discriminate against employees or appli- 10 cants for employment because of race, creed, color, national origin, 11 sex, age, disability, or marital status, and will undertake or continue 12 existing programs of affirmative action to ensure that minority group 13 persons and women are afforded equal opportunity without discrimination. 14 Such programs shall include, but not be limited to, recruitment, employ- 15 ment, job assignment, promotion, upgrading, demotion, transfer, layoff, 16 termination, rates of pay or other forms of compensation, and selection 17 for training and retraining, including apprenticeship and on-the-job 18 training. 19 (b) The contractor shall request each employment agency, labor union, 20 or authorized representative of workers with which it has a collective 21 bargaining or other agreement or understanding and which is involved in 22 the performance of the contract with the center to furnish a written 23 statement that such employment agency, labor union or representative 24 shall not discriminate because of race, creed, color, national origin, 25 sex, age, disability or marital status and that such union or represen- 26 tative will cooperate in the implementation of the contractor's obli- 27 gations hereunder. 28 (c) The contractor shall state, in all solicitations or advertisements 29 for employees placed by or on behalf of the contractor in the perform- 30 ance of the contract with the center that all qualified applicants will 31 be afforded equal employment opportunity without discrimination because 32 of race, creed, color, national origin, sex, age, disability or marital 33 status. 34 (d) The contractor will include the provisions of this subdivision and 35 subdivisions two and three of this section in every subcontract or 36 purchase order in such a manner that such provisions will be binding 37 upon each subcontractor or vendor as to its work in connection with the 38 contract with the center. 39 2. The county shall establish measures, procedures and guidelines to 40 ensure that contractors and subcontractors undertake meaningful programs 41 to employ and promote qualified minority group members and women. Such 42 procedures may require after notice in a bid solicitation, the 43 submission of a minority and women workforce utilization program prior 44 to the award of any contract, or at any time thereafter, and may require 45 the submission of compliance reports relating to the operation and 46 implementation of any workforce utilization program adopted hereunder. 47 The county shall take appropriate action, including the impositions of 48 sanctions for non-compliance to effectuate the provisions of this 49 section and shall be responsible for monitoring compliance with this 50 title. 51 3. In the performance of projects pursuant to this title, minority and 52 women-owned business enterprises shall be given the opportunity for 53 meaningful participation. The county shall establish quantifiable stand- 54 ards and measures and procedures to secure meaningful participation and 55 identify those contracts and items of work for which minority and 56 women-owned business enterprises may best bid to actively and affirma-A. 2281 4 1 tively promote and assist their participation in projects, so as to 2 facilitate the award of a fair share of contracts to such enterprises; 3 provided, however, that nothing in this title shall be construed to 4 limit the ability of the county to assure that qualified minority and 5 women-owned business enterprises may participate in the program. For 6 purposes hereof, minority business enterprise shall mean any business 7 enterprise which is at least fifty-one per centum owned by, or in the 8 case of a publicly owned business, at least fifty-one per centum of the 9 stock or other voting interest is owned by citizens or permanent resi- 10 dent aliens who are Black, Hispanic, Asian, American Indian, Pacific 11 Islander, or Alaskan Native, and such ownership interest is real, 12 substantial and continuing and has the authority to independently 13 control the day to day business decisions of the entity for at least one 14 year; and women-owned business enterprise shall mean any business enter- 15 prise which is at least fifty-one per centum owned by, or in the case of 16 a publicly owned business, at least fifty-one per centum of the stock to 17 other voting interests of which is owned by citizens or permanent resi- 18 dent aliens who are women, and such ownership interest is real, substan- 19 tial and continuing and has the authority to independently control the 20 day to day business decisions of the entity for at least one year. 21 The provisions of this subdivision shall not be construed to limit the 22 ability of any minority business enterprise to bid on any contract. 23 4. In order to implement the requirements and objectives of this 24 section, the county shall establish procedures to monitor contractors 25 compliance with provisions hereof, provide assistance in obtaining 26 competing qualified minority and women-owned business enterprises to 27 perform contracts proposed to be awarded, impose contractual sanctions 28 for non-compliance, and take other appropriate measures to improve the 29 access of minority and women-owned business enterprises to these 30 contracts. 31 § 509-e. Prevailing wage requirements. In the construction and devel- 32 opment of the center, Monroe county must comply with the provisions of 33 article eight of the labor law. 34 § 509-f. Juvenile probation investigation and diagnostic assessment. 35 For every juvenile who is detained or placed in the center, a probation 36 investigation and a diagnostic assessment shall be performed on such 37 juvenile. For the purposes of this section, the probation investigation 38 shall include, but not be limited to, the history of the juvenile 39 including previous conduct, the family situation, any previous psycho- 40 logical and psychiatric reports, school history, school adjustment, 41 previous social assistance provided by voluntary or public agencies and 42 the response of the juvenile to such assistance, and any possible histo- 43 ry of alcohol, substance or sexual abuse. For the purposes of this 44 section, the diagnostic assessment shall include, but not be limited to, 45 psychological tests and psychiatric interviews to determine mental 46 capacity and achievement, emotional stability and mental disabilities. 47 It shall include a clinical assessment of the situational factors that 48 may have contributed to the act or acts, including any alcohol, 49 substance or sexual abuse of the juvenile. When feasible, expert opinion 50 shall be rendered as to the risk presented by the juvenile to others or 51 himself, with a recommendation as to the need for a restrictive place- 52 ment. 53 § 509-g. Substance and alcohol abuse treatment of juveniles. 1. 54 Screening, evaluation and treatment for alcohol, cannabis and other 55 substances. The center shall contract with one or more community-based, 56 not-for-profit alcohol and/or substance abuse treatment providersA. 2281 5 1 licensed by the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services to 2 screen, evaluate, diagnose, treat and provide all other necessary 3 services to juveniles placed at the center who use, are exposed to, or 4 at risk from exposure to alcohol, cannabis or other substances. Screen- 5 ing, evaluation, diagnosis, treatment and all other necessary services 6 for alcohol, cannabis and other substance use, abuse or exposure shall 7 be provided by appropriate health professionals licensed, certified or 8 credentialed by the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services. 9 The center shall give particular consideration to providers of alcohol 10 and substance abuse treatment services which demonstrate the ability to 11 provide treatment services that effectively reduce addiction in young 12 people. 13 a. All juveniles shall be screened upon placement at the center using 14 a protocol approved by the office of alcoholism and substance abuse 15 services to identify any use of, exposure to, or risk from alcohol, 16 cannabis or other substances. If a family court probation report or 17 diagnostic assessment provides all the required information necessary to 18 screen a juvenile for any use of, exposure to or risk from alcohol, 19 cannabis or other substances, the report or assessment may be adopted in 20 lieu of screening under this section. 21 b. A juvenile identified by screening, family court probation report, 22 family court diagnostic assessment or family court order for use of, 23 exposure to or risk from alcohol, cannabis or other substances shall be 24 evaluated using a protocol approved by the office of alcoholism and 25 substance abuse services to assess dependence on, use or abuse of, or 26 impairment from exposure to alcohol, cannabis or other substances. If a 27 family court probation report or diagnostic assessment provides all the 28 required information necessary to evaluate a juvenile for dependence on, 29 abuse of, or impairment from exposure to alcohol, cannabis or other 30 substances, the report or assessment may be adopted in lieu of evalu- 31 ation under this section. 32 c. The center shall provide treatment and other services to a juvenile 33 (i) who is diagnosed with alcohol, cannabis or other substance abuse, 34 alcohol, cannabis or other substance dependence or other psychoactive 35 substance use disorder and/or (ii) whose evaluation identifies evidence 36 of developmental or functional impairment in one or more major life 37 areas due to a relationship with a significant other as defined in 38 subdivision nineteen of section 1.03 of the mental hygiene law who uses, 39 abuses or depends on alcohol, cannabis or other substances. 40 d. The reasons for denial of treatment or services must be documented 41 in a written record kept by the center for a period of ten years. 42 2. Education about alcohol, cannabis and other substances. The center 43 shall provide to all juveniles placed at the center education and other 44 prevention services about the risks of alcohol and substance abuse 45 including the risks for children of alcohol and/or substance abusing 46 persons and for others at high risk for alcohol and/or substance abuse 47 problems. 48 § 509-h. Health services and education. The center shall contract with 49 a family planning clinic licensed under article twenty-eight of the 50 public health law to provide to both female and male juveniles as appro- 51 priate: 52 1. prompt and comprehensive reproductive health services including but 53 not limited to family planning; screening, diagnosis and treatment of 54 sexually transmitted diseases; screening, diagnosis and treatment of HIV 55 and AIDS; and gynecological and obstetrical services; andA. 2281 6 1 2. family life education programs including but not limited to human 2 development, sexuality, physiology, reproductive health and contracep- 3 tion, sexually transmitted diseases and HIV/AIDS, abstinence, relation- 4 ships, roles and psycho-sexual development. 5 § 509-i. Educational components of the juvenile justice center. The 6 center must provide every child placed in the center with educational 7 services in accordance with the provisions of section four thousand two 8 of the education law. 9 § 509-j. Juvenile justice center oversight. 1. The office of children 10 and family services shall be responsible for ensuring that the center 11 meets all the necessary requirements including, but not limited to, the 12 educational services required by section five hundred nine-i of this 13 title and the treatment requirements pursuant to section five hundred 14 nine-g of this title. 15 2. The office of children and family services shall submit a report to 16 the temporary president of the senate and the speaker of the assembly 17 one year after the opening of the center, and every year thereafter. 18 Such report shall include at least the following: 19 a. Statistical data regarding the number of children detained and/or 20 placed at the center throughout the year; 21 b. An analysis of the alcohol and substance abuse treatment programs 22 offered by the center, and a summary of the effectiveness of such 23 programs on affected children; 24 c. An analysis of the educational services provided by the center, 25 including statistical data regarding the number of children who earn 26 high school or general equivalency diplomas; and 27 d. Information pertaining to the aftercare program and the placement 28 of children into the workforce. 29 3. The commissioner shall evaluate the center annually after the 30 center has opened. The office of children and family services shall 31 conduct two visits annually: one of which shall be announced, and one 32 unannounced to ensure full compliance with state law, and to monitor and 33 comment on the general health and well being of the youth at the facili- 34 ty. The commissioner is hereby authorized to terminate the center's 35 operation if he or she determines that it is in the best interests of 36 the state, the county, and the children who are placed within the center 37 to do so. 38 § 509-k. State reimbursement of funds. Subject to appropriation, the 39 state shall reimburse Monroe county for fifty percent of the costs asso- 40 ciated with construction, implementation and maintenance of the center. 41 § 6. Section 522 of the executive law, as added by chapter 552 of the 42 laws of 1993, is amended to read as follows: 43 § 522. Actions against persons rendering health care services at the 44 request of the [division] office of children and family services; 45 defense and indemnification. The provisions of section seventeen of the 46 public officers law shall apply to any person holding a license to prac- 47 tice a profession pursuant to article one hundred thirty-one, one 48 hundred thirty-one-B, one hundred thirty-two, one hundred thirty-three, 49 one hundred thirty-six, one hundred thirty-seven, one hundred thirty- 50 nine, one hundred forty-one, one hundred forty-three, one hundred 51 fifty-six or one hundred fifty-nine of the education law, who is render- 52 ing or has rendered professional services authorized under such license 53 while acting at the request of the [division] office of children and 54 family services or a facility of the [division] office of children and 55 family services or at the Monroe county juvenile justice center in 56 providing health care and treatment or professional consultation toA. 2281 7 1 residents of [division] office of children and family services facili- 2 ties, or to infants of residents while such infants are cared for in 3 [division] office of children and family services facilities or at the 4 Monroe county juvenile justice center pursuant to section five hundred 5 sixteen of this [article] subtitle, without regard to whether such 6 health care and treatment or professional consultation is provided with- 7 in or without [a division] an office of children and family services 8 facility. 9 § 7. The executive law is amended by adding a new section 522-a to 10 read as follows: 11 § 522-a. Training, education and aftercare model program. 1. For the 12 purposes of this section, the following terms shall have the following 13 meanings: 14 (a) "Commissioner" shall mean the commissioner of the office of chil- 15 dren and family services. 16 (b) "Program" shall mean the "training, education and aftercare model 17 (TEAM) program" authorized by subdivision two of this section. 18 (c) "Juvenile delinquent" shall mean a person over seven and less than 19 sixteen years of age, who, having committed an act that would constitute 20 a crime if committed by an adult, (i) is not criminally responsible for 21 such conduct by reason of infancy, or (ii) is the defendant in an action 22 ordered removed from a criminal court to the family court pursuant to 23 article seven hundred twenty-five of the criminal procedure law. 24 (d) "Contractor" shall mean not-for-profit or for-profit providers of 25 enhanced interventions for juvenile delinquents in the Monroe county 26 juvenile justice center. 27 (e) "Center" shall mean the Monroe county juvenile justice center. 28 2. (a) Monroe county is hereby authorized to establish the training, 29 education and aftercare model (TEAM) program in the Monroe county juve- 30 nile justice center to reduce juvenile delinquent recidivism. Such 31 program shall be outcome-driven and use recognized treatment models 32 which have been effective in serving and placing at-risk youth with 33 multiple barriers to employment. 34 (b) To accomplish the program objectives of paragraph (a) of this 35 subdivision, technical assistance shall be provided to center staff and 36 aftercare counselors to achieve the program improvements described in 37 paragraph (c) of this subdivision. Monroe county may use contractors 38 who have demonstrated effectiveness in serving and placing at-risk youth 39 with multiple barriers to employment to provide such technical assist- 40 ance, subject to a request for proposal. 41 (c) The program improvements sought shall include the following key 42 components: 43 (i) Aftercare and follow-up services. Full-time aftercare and 44 follow-up services shall be provided for the duration of the child's 45 assigned aftercare and shall include, but not be limited to, enhanced 46 procedures for ensuring frequent contacts at each phase of aftercare; an 47 automated case management system; and the implementation of performance 48 measures, as described in subdivision four of this section. The types of 49 aftercare services provided shall include, but not be limited to, job 50 search assistance and placement; job counseling; independent living 51 placement and assistance; mentoring; family counseling and support for 52 custodial and non-custodial parents; securing a school placement prior 53 to release from a facility; and where applicable, outreach, referral and 54 assistance in enrolling in the military or ROTC programs. 55 (ii) Youth service plans. Revised procedures shall be established for 56 developing youth service plans to set goals and identify services neces-A. 2281 8 1 sary for post-release success. Juvenile delinquents placed in the 2 Monroe county juvenile justice center shall have each intake assessment 3 reviewed and expanded to include such plan within thirty days of assign- 4 ment to such center. Such plan shall be developed in consultation with 5 existing training and aftercare staff to ensure appropriate placement in 6 education and all training-related services, in addition to alcohol or 7 substance abuse, mental health, or other services deemed necessary in 8 the assessment and as a part of ensuring successful intervention and 9 post-release success. The plan shall be amended as appropriate to 10 reflect changing service needs. 11 (iii) Education services. Technical assistance shall be provided on 12 the use of non-traditional open entry and self-paced education models 13 such as, computer-assisted instruction. Such assistance shall be inte- 14 grated with work-based training. 15 (iv) Training services. Technical assistance shall be provided to 16 enhance the following types of employability and socialization skills: 17 occupational training programs, conflict resolution, behavior manage- 18 ment, team work, discipline training, job search and interviewing tech- 19 niques, independent living skills, and substance abuse counseling. 20 3. Such technical assistance provided shall include: 21 (a) Advice and assistance to existing center staff in improving educa- 22 tion and training related interventions, as described in subparagraphs 23 (iii) and (iv) of paragraph (c) of subdivision two of this section to 24 support successful aftercare and reintegration of youth into the commu- 25 nity; 26 (b) Assistance to center staff and aftercare counselors in coordinat- 27 ing with other services and accessing other funds to ensure juvenile 28 delinquents are placed in any full-time combination of school, employ- 29 ment in unsubsidized or supported work, or further training activities 30 within one week of release; 31 (c) A review of training programs, as described in subparagraph (iv) 32 of paragraph (c) of subdivision two of this section, along with an anal- 33 ysis of related programs that serve at-risk youth to upgrade existing 34 training programs and to ensure the use of state-of-the-art equipment, 35 integration with basic skills instruction, and a labor market demand for 36 the job training provided; and 37 (d) The development of procedures to ensure that the outcomes 38 described in subdivision four of this section are established, measured, 39 and continually monitored for each juvenile delinquent. 40 4. The program shall be evaluated on achievement of performance 41 outcomes and program effectiveness. The evaluation shall be conducted by 42 a research institute within the greater Monroe county area with estab- 43 lished expertise in juvenile justice programs and practices. A control 44 site shall be established to measure similar outcomes in a facility 45 offering traditional services. The evaluation shall be based upon juve- 46 nile delinquent outcomes and the program's performance. 47 (a) Outcomes shall be established to measure performance for each 48 juvenile delinquent at a minimum of two intervals--upon release and at 49 least twelve months after release. Such outcomes may include behavioral 50 incentives and shall measure: 51 (i) education and training gains while incarcerated and the initial 52 placement and wage rate upon release; and 53 (ii) recidivism rates, employment status, and wage levels at least one 54 year after release. 55 (b) The program shall be evaluated on the success of the juvenile 56 delinquents based on the following measures:A. 2281 9 1 (i) job placement and twelve month retention rates for participants, 2 regardless of whether employment has been with one or more employers; 3 (ii) wage rates at placement and twelve months after initial place- 4 ment; 5 (iii) learning gains based on pre- and post-testing; 6 (iv) obtaining a high school diploma or its equivalent or returning to 7 school; and 8 (v) recidivism rates at selected intervals after release. 9 5. No later than January first, two thousand twenty-one, and each 10 January first thereafter, the office of children and family services 11 shall prepare and submit a report incorporating the evaluation required 12 by subdivision four of this section. The report shall focus on the 13 center, the number of juvenile delinquents served, demographic data 14 about participating delinquents, including but not limited to, race, 15 ethnicity, language spoken at home, family income group and information 16 on any sibling involvement with family court, and the results of the 17 program outcomes required by subdivision four of this section. The 18 report shall be submitted to the temporary president of the senate, the 19 speaker of the assembly and the chairs of the senate and assembly chil- 20 dren and families committees, the assembly ways and means committee and 21 the senate finance committee. 22 § 8. Subdivision 1 of section 529 of the executive law, as added by 23 chapter 906 of the laws of 1973, paragraph (c) as amended and paragraph 24 (d) as added by chapter 881 of the laws of 1976, is amended to read as 25 follows: 26 1. Definitions. [As] Except as provided for in section five hundred 27 thirty-a of this title, as used in this section: 28 (a) "authorized agency", "certified boarding home", "local charge" and 29 "state charge" shall have the meaning ascribed to such terms by the 30 social services law; 31 (b) "aftercare supervision" shall mean supervision of released or 32 discharged youth, not in foster care; [and,] 33 (c) "foster care" shall mean residential care, maintenance and super- 34 vision provided released or discharged youth, or youth otherwise in the 35 custody of the [division for youth] office of children and family 36 services, in [a division] an office of children and family services 37 foster family home certified by [the division.] such office; and 38 (d) "[division] office of children and family services foster family 39 home" means a service program provided in a home setting available to 40 youth under the jurisdiction of the [division for youth] office of chil- 41 dren and family services. 42 § 9. Subdivision 1 of section 530 of the executive law, as amended by 43 section 4 of subpart B of part Q of chapter 58 of the laws of 2011, is 44 amended to read as follows: 45 1. Definitions. [As] Except as provided for in section five hundred 46 thirty-a of this title, as used in this section, the term "municipality" 47 shall mean a county, or a city having a population of one million or 48 more. 49 § 10. The executive law is amended by adding a new section 530-a to 50 read as follows: 51 § 530-a. Reimbursement for detention, placement and aftercare super- 52 vision at the Monroe county juvenile justice center. 1. Definitions. As 53 used in this section, the terms "local charge" and "state charge" shall 54 have the same meaning ascribed to them in the social services law. 55 2. Expenditures made by social services districts in providing care, 56 maintenance and supervision to youth in detention facilities designatedA. 2281 10 1 pursuant to sections seven hundred twenty-four and 305.2 of the family 2 court act and certified by the office of children and family services, 3 shall be subject to reimbursement by the state upon approval by such 4 office in accordance with its regulations, as follows: 5 (a) the full amount expended by the district for care, maintenance and 6 supervision of state charges; 7 (b) fifty percent of the amount expended for the care, maintenance and 8 supervision of local charges where counties conform with requirements of 9 subdivision B of section two hundred eighteen-a of the county law. 10 3. Expenditures made by the Monroe county social services district in 11 providing care, maintenance and supervision to youth placed in the 12 Monroe county juvenile justice center shall be subject to reimbursement 13 by the state upon approval by the office of children and family services 14 in accordance with its regulations, as follows: 15 (a) the full amount expended by the district for care, maintenance and 16 supervision of state charges; 17 (b) fifty percent of the amount expended for the care, maintenance and 18 supervision of local charges where counties conform with requirements of 19 subdivision B of section two hundred eighteen-a of the county law. 20 4. Expenditures made by the Monroe county social services district for 21 aftercare supervision as defined in paragraph (b) of subdivision one of 22 section five hundred twenty-nine of this title provided to adjudicated 23 juvenile delinquents by the Monroe county juvenile justice center shall 24 be subject to reimbursement by the state upon approval by the office of 25 children and family services in accordance with such office's rules and 26 regulations, as follows: 27 (a) the full amount expended by the district for aftercare supervision 28 of state charges; and 29 (b) fifty percent of the amount expended by the district for after- 30 care supervision of local charges. 31 § 11. This act shall take effect immediately and shall expire and be 32 deemed repealed 4 years after the initial admittance of a child to 33 detention or placement; provided that Monroe county shall notify the 34 legislative bill drafting commission of the date of such initial place- 35 ment in order that the commission may maintain an accurate and timely 36 effective data base of the official text of the laws of the state of New 37 York in furtherance of effecting the provisions of section 44 of the 38 legislative law and section 70-b of the public officers law.
