Green Bay offender residency board approves two residency requests

GREEN BAY — The Green Bay Offender Residency Board approved two residency requests during a regularly scheduled meeting where applicants and supporters described convictions, treatment and housing plans.

At the hearing applicants Derrick Woods and Dalton Plumlee each described past convictions involving offenses with minors, told the board about completed or ongoing treatment, and said they have employment and support systems. Captain Oberman of the Green Bay Police Department reviewed criminal complaints and confirmed the applicants’ summaries to the board.

The board heard Woods first. Woods told members he was convicted after events surrounding a high school homecoming when he was 18 and the other person was 15; he said the encounter “was consensual.” He told the board he completed statutory education and other programs after release and later served one year in custody with two years of extended supervision. Captain Oberman said, “The information he gave is pretty accurate.” The board approved Woods to reside at 1328 South Broadway; the chair warned Woods he must return to the board if he moves to another address within Green Bay.

The board then considered Dalton Plumlee’s appeal. Plumlee described multiple encounters that occurred when he was in his early 20s and said he did not learn the other party’s age until later. He said a judge had ruled the conduct consensual at sentencing. Plumlee told the board he was released from custody Jan. 16, 2024, has been enrolled in treatment with Family Services and AODA programming, and said treatment goals include “healthy legal boundaries and limits, developing a workable relapse prevention plan, [and] increased victim empathy skills.” He said he has been sober apart from a recent THC test failure and that he is working as a welder/fabricator. Several family members and supporters, including Tricia Peterson and Diane Plumbly, spoke in his favor; Alexis Martin, who described a long-term relationship with Plumlee, said she had observed “accountability” and “responsibility.” The board approved Plumlee to reside at 1405 South Norwood, Apt. 8, and repeated the requirement to return if he moves within city limits.

Board members questioned both applicants about the details of their criminal complaints, treatment completion and documentation, and rental/housing plans. In both cases the board discussed treatment records that applicants provided or said they would provide. For Woods, the board noted an anger-management certificate and a completed statutory education program; for Plumlee, the board reviewed documents from Family Services showing multiple treatment sessions and said some documentation was temporarily on hold pending insurance updates.

Votes at a glance

- Derrick Woods — requested residence: 1328 South Broadway. Outcome: approved. Motion made by a board member; vote announced as “all in favor, aye”; no roll-call vote recorded in the transcript.

- Dalton Plumlee — requested residence: 1405 South Norwood, Apt. 8. Outcome: approved. Motion made by a board member; vote announced as “all in favor, aye”; no roll-call vote recorded in the transcript.

Board direction and conditions

Board remarks emphasized that applicants must return to the board if they change their residence within Green Bay city limits. Members also noted treatment completion, employment and family support as factors in their decisions. Captain Oberman advised the board when criminal-complaint language raised questions about consent or the presence of drugs and alcohol; he characterized some elements of the complaints as unclear and said the full files include statements to the effect that the encounters involved drugs or alcohol.

Next steps

The board scheduled its next meeting for April 16; the presiding member said they would be on vacation and that another member would need to fill in.