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Board approves application for $152,560 Treatment Alternatives and Diversion (TAD) grant
Summary
The board approved Resolution 26‑53 authorizing application for and acceptance of a TAD grant of up to $152,560 (county match $38,140) to continue local treatment court programs that provide alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent offenders.
The Richland County Board authorized staff to apply for and accept a Treatment Alternatives and Diversion (TAD) grant to support local treatment court programs.
Stephanie, Health and Human Services director, said the county currently runs sobriety and drug courts and must reapply to continue the five‑year TAD program. “This application, would be requesting a grant totaling up to $152,560. There is a county match of $38,140,” she said, noting a portion of the match is in‑kind rather than cash.
Clerk read Resolution 26‑53 authorizing the application and the acceptance of the grant if awarded; the board moved and passed the resolution in open session.
County staff said the grant helps sustain alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent adults with substance use disorders and will be incorporated into department program planning if awarded.
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