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Reentry programs report graduations, GPS/alcohol monitoring caseloads and $126,050 in reported medical savings

2963178 · April 11, 2025
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Summary

Reentry staff reported active GPS/alcohol-monitoring caseloads, program intake and completion counts, a May 2 graduation, and participation in a PIMIC cost‑management program that recorded $126,050.69 in inpatient savings over an Oct–Feb period.

Reentry program staff reported active caseloads and program metrics and noted an upcoming graduation for the GO Reentry program.

John Stahl presented reentry statistics: total program population listed as 110 (80 male, 30 female) as of April 2, with 52 phase‑2 clients and 32 phase‑3 clients. GPS and alcohol monitoring services had 38 active clients total, with a breakdown presented as 15 on the alcohol monitor on the TAD unit, 12 on GPS monitor, 9 on the Home Guard unit and 2 on an SL‑3 device (as recited in the meeting record). Total intakes to the GPS/alcohol monitoring services were reported as 2,186.

Staff also reported in‑prison reentry participation and transitional planning counts, module completions and referrals. The GO Reentry program was scheduled to hold its graduation May 2 at 11 a.m. at the Community Theatre League on West Third Street, staff said.

Prison administrators told the board they met with a Cost Management Plus representative, Julia Allday, about the county’s PIMIC (prison inmate medical cost) participation. Meeting materials presented reported health‑care savings for inpatient services totaling $126,050.69 for the period Oct. 2024 through Feb. 2025.

Program highlights included participation in mental‑health first aid training and a mock‑crash video production with Williamsport Area High School that involved several county departments and the coroner’s office.

Staff supplied these informational reports for the board’s review; no formal board action was recorded on these items beyond acceptance of the packet.