South Dakota Department of Corrections SDDOC Annual Report FINAL.pdfFY 2019 Annual Report • 6 2019 OVERVIEW At the end of the ﬁscal year, there were 3,819 state prison inmates

1 • South Dakota Department of Corrections

OUR MISSIONTo protect the citizens of South Dakota by providing safe and secure facilities for juveniles and adult offenders committed to our custody by the courts, to provide effective community supervision to offenders upon their release and to utilize evidence-based practices to maximize opportunities for rehabilitation.

OUR VISIONA national leader in corrections that enhances public safety by employing evidence-based practices to maximize the rehabilitation of offenders.

OUR VALUESWe value our staff as our greatest asset. We value a safe environment for staff and offenders. We value community support and collaboration. We value public trust in the operation of our department. We value the use of evidence-based practices to maximize offender rehabilitation. We value diversity and the respect for all individuals. We value professionalism, teamwork and the highest standard of ethics. We value investment in our staff through training in sound correctional practice and through the provision of opportunities for development and career advancement.

FY 2019 Annual Report • 2


In December 2018, Governor- elect Kristi Noem nominated Hughes County Sheriff Mike Leidholt, a past president of both the National Sheriffs Association and the South Dakota Sheriffs’ Association, to serve as Secretary of Corrections.

In January 2019, Secretary Leidholt’s appointment was unanimously approved by the State Senate.

‹

Secretary Leidholt accompanies Governor Noem as she tours SDSP, July 2019.

Secretary Leidholt and DOC senior staff attend a LEAN meeting, March 2019.

‹

‹ Secretary Leidholt appears before a meetingof the House Judiciary Committee with Deputy Secretary Laurie Feiler, January 2019.

‹

Secretary Leidholt speaks during an All Staff meeting at SDSP, July 2019.


SECRETARY’S MESSAGE

Greetings!

I was honored to be asked by Governor Noem to serve as the Secretary of Corrections. I’m grateful for this opportunity to continue serving the people of South Dakota.

I served in law enforcement for over 43 years and spent 24 years as the Sheriff of Hughes

DEPARTMENT OF

CORRECTIONS

SAFETY SECURITY

SUPERVISION

County. I have always respected and admired correctional professionals. The work that we do is challenging to say the least. I appreciate the fact that our staff comes to work every day, dedicated to providing the best service they can in their job assignment. Their efforts are very much appreciated. When the days are long and difficult, I hope they’ll remember that they are making a difference and are appreciated. My prayer every day is that our staff remain safe in their duties and leave their shift a stronger and more resilient person.

We must improve our systems to prevent crime and strengthen parole, reentry, and rehabilitation programs while respecting every taxpayer dollar.

I look forward to working with this team to take on these challenges together!

Mike LeidholtCabinet SecretarySD Department of Corrections


2019


2019 OVERVIEW

At the end of the fiscal year, there were 3,819 state prison inmates (3,298 males and 521 females), a decrease of 182 inmates from the end of fiscal year 2018, which was an all-time high 4,001.

The FY 2019 average daily count of 3,866 inmates was 43 less than the FY 2018 ADC. The male inmate average daily count has increased from 3,066 in FY 2010 to 3,318 in FY 2019. The female average daily count has increased from 384 in FY 2010 to 548 in FY 2019.

Overall juvenile placement numbers continue to decline, with the total DOC juvenile population decreasing from 611 at the end of FY 2014 to 198 at the end of FY 2019. The number of juvenile commitments to DOC has decreased from 220 in FY 2014 to 79 in FY 2019. The average length of stay in residential placement remained steady for in-state group care programs (DOC paid) from FY 2018 and decreased slightly for out-of-state private placement programs (DOC paid) and for in-state residential treatment programs.

DEPARTMENT OF

CORRECTIONS

SAFETY SECURITY

SUPERVISION

DIDYOUKNOW

?The majority of state prison inmates are serving time for non-violent crimes (52% of males and 87% of females as of June 30, 2019). Nearly two-thirds of female inmates (64%) are serving time for drug crimes, while more than a quarter of male inmates (28%) are serving time for drug crimes. During state Fiscal Year 2019, 7% of female admissions to prison were for violent crimes. A total of 23% of male admissions to prison were for violent crimes.


2019 LEGISL ATIVE ACTION

Several DOC-sponsored bills were passed by the Legislature and signed into law by Governor Kristi Noem during state Fiscal Year 2019.

DEPARTMENT OF

CORRECTIONS

SAFETY SECURITY

SUPERVISION



Jameson Annex Health Services ExpansionSenate Bill 174 appropriates nearly $ 7.4 million for the construction of a health services building and renovation at the Jameson Prison Annex on the grounds of the South Dakota State Penitentiary in Sioux Falls.

The Jameson Annex opened in 1993 with 288 beds for male inmates. An additional 192 beds were added in 2006 to the Jameson Annex, with no additional health services space added. The Jameson Annex is home to maximum-security inmates and specialized housing and also serves as the admissions unit for all male inmates.

An architect and Construction Manager at Risk are under contract for the project. Construction is tentatively scheduled to begin in April 2020 and be completed in November of that year.

The appropriation would provide a total of 8,800 square feet of new space to include the following enhancements: 5 exam rooms in comparison to the 2 rooms currently available; 2 additional dental chairs; additional working space for dental operatories; and an increase in infirmary beds from 8 to 20 to enhance long term/specialized care. The appropriation also provides funding to remodel the vacated infirmary space for Behavioral Health Services to include space for mental health professionals, a chemical dependency counselor, and clinical and group room space.

‹The medical expansion will cover the grass area shown above.

Bills that the DOC sponsored and were passed into law:House Bill 1003 removes the option for a deferred imposition of sentence if the offender is on parole at the time of a felony possession of a controlled substance or felony possession of a controlled substance by ingestion.

House Bill 1004 clarifies that an initial parole date is calculated on the incarceration term of a partly suspended sentence and makes it clear that all felony criminal history must be applied to the parole date calculation grid in South Dakota Codified Law 24-15A-32.



House Bill 1005 allows a panel of at least two members of the Board of Pardons and Paroles to conduct a clemency hearing, deny the application or recommend the application to the Governor.

House Bill 1006 directs the warden to submit a compliance report within seven days of the date of the application of the credits and the inmate submit their release plan upon completion when an award of Inmate Earned Discharge Credits results in an initial parole date within 30 days.



Other approved legislation included:Senate Bill 167 establishes a legislative study of offenses regarding controlled substances. The Secretary of Corrections is among the 15 members involved with the study. The group is charged with studying alternatives to imprisonment for any person charged and convicted of controlled substance offenses in order to more adequately assist the person with substance abuse issues; and possible funding alternatives as well as the financial ramifications of controlled substance offenses on the state, the counties of the state, law enforcement, substance abuse treatment facilities, and any other interested person that may be affected. By statute, the group shall report to the Legislature and the Governor before the beginning of the 2020 Legislative Session, including any draft legislation or policy recommendations.

Senate Bill 59 revises certain provisions regarding public records. The bill states that no state agency or political subdivision can enter into a settlement agreement with a nondisclosure of the settlement terms.

Senate Bill 91 revises certain provisions regarding open meeting requirements, including requirements for public comments.

House Bill 1048 authorizes a public body to conduct certain deliberations in an executive or closed meeting, including discussions about security.

The state Senate unanimously approved the appointments of Mike Leidholt as Secretary of Corrections and Board of Pardons and Paroles members Ed Ligtenberg and Gregg Gass.

Adult CorrectionsWork continued in state FY 2019 on both the adult and juvenile criminal justice reinvestment initiatives.

While the prison population at the end of FY 2019 remained above the 2012 performance goal, the total inmate population was 176 below the amount budgeted for in FY 2019. While the percentages of court commitments and probation violators remained steady, the percentage of parole violators increased from 16% in FY 2018 to 20% in FY 2019.

The parole population increased by 348 from the end of FY 2018 to the end of FY 2019. The average parole agent caseload rose by five parolees during that same time period. Half of the inmate releases during FY 2019 were to parole supervision, an increase from 43% during FY 2018.

The percentage of adult offenders who recidivated-returned to prison for a new felony conviction or for a revocation of parole or suspended sentence super-vision-within the one year of their release date during calendar year 2017 was 23.4%. That’s a slight increase from those released during calendar year 2016 (23.3%).


CRIMINAL JUSTICEREINVESTMENT INITIATIVES

Adult Recidivism Historical Summary

50%

45%

40%

35%

30%

25%

20%

15%

10%

5%

0%2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

24 months12 months 36 months

29.5%28.2%

29.3% 29.9%31.2%

28.7%25.9% 26.1% 26.4%

21.3%20.4%

23.0% 23.3% 23.4%

40.7% 40.6%39.3%

41.0% 40.3%38.3% 38.5%

36.4%38.0%

33.9%32.6%

35.9%37.6%

45.4% 44.8%44.1%

46.0% 44.9%43.1% 43.8%

42.5%43.7%

40.6%39.6%

43.1%

Total Recidivists from 2004-2017


CRIMINAL JUSTICEREINVESTMENT INITIATIVES

Juvenile CorrectionsOn the juvenile side, efforts continue to provide community-based services for youth in lieu of out-of-home placement. DOC referrals to community-based services such as Functional Family Therapy and Moral Reconation Therapy increased by 24-percent during FY 2019.

Juvenile recidivism rates continue declined from the one-year mark of 15.6% for those released in 2016 and have been out for one-year to 10.6% for those released in 2017. Juvenile recidivism includes offenders who have their aftercare supervision revoked, are adjudicated for a new offense and recommitted or remanded back to DOC and those who commit a crime and are admitted to adult prison.

Juvenile Recidivism Historical Summary

Total Juvenile Recidivists

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

24 months12 months

36 months

60%

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%

46.2%51.2%53.2%

38.8%46.4%51.1%

45.9%51.0%54.7%

10.6%40.5%49.3%52.4%

29.2%42.4%45.8%

31.1%41.5%45.4%

24.4%35.4%40.9%

26.5%38.9%42.2%

26.2%34.7%41.8%

23.6%33.6%38.9%

15.0%22.0%28.2%

15.6%24.2%

Lean ProjectsThe DOC began working on government quality improvement projects in fiscal year 2019. Through the support and direction of the Legislative Research Council, the DOC was able to work with ReEngine Consulting to train staff and start three projects to begin our goal of process improvement within our department. The government quality improvement process is a combination of Lean, Six Sigma, and the Theory of Constraints. To be consistent with communication across the department, we refer to this process as Lean.

Lean processes are important for government entities to embrace and implement. Commitment to Lean represents a deep and enduring commitment from the department to the people we serve. By questioning the way processes are done and looking at processes with the idea of generating new and innovative goals to best serve South Dakota, we can work as a team to eliminate waste, increase our responsiveness, and reduce our costs.

In April 2019, DOC launched the first Lean project, revising the monthly department metrics briefing. Other projects involving staff scheduling and the admissions and orientation process also began during FY 2019.


SIGNIFICANT EVENTS


SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Tribal Parole Program FinalizedThe DOC and Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe (FSST) finalized an inter-governmental agreement for a tribal parole program on September 12, 2018. The FSST has developed a Support Team of community members and professionals, who can assist offenders with transitional difficulties as well as promote positive behavior change in the community. The Team promotes working with parolees in a culturally sensitive manner. A DOC parole agent manages the FSST parole cases under the guidance of the Support Team.

The FSST requires all state parolees living on tribal land (including non-tribal members) to be part of the program. The FSST has granted the DOC parole agent, working under the direction of the Support Team, arrest powers over tribal members in the program, on tribal land. They have also granted tribal police the authority to serve any DOC detainers and warrants off tribal land. At the end of FY 2019, there were 8 parolees taking part in the program.

Job Fairs HeldSeveral workforce development job fairs were held at the various DOC facilities during FY 2019. Inmates who are close to being released were able to create a resume, fill out applications and interview with prospective employers for available jobs during the job fairs.

The Department of Labor and Regulation and vocational schools also took part in the job fairs.

Correctional Health Care Re-accreditationAll of the DOC facilities received 100 percent compliance and re-accreditation from the National Commission on Correctional Health Care (NCCHC) during FY 2019.

Compliance is measured by a survey team composed of experts. Correctional facilities have adopted policies and procedures, using NCCHC’s standards as a guide to provide constitutionally required care to inmates.


SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Embroidery Shop ChangesThe state Corrections Commission approved the embroidery shop at the Women’s Prison as part of Pheasantland Industries (PI) at a meeting in January 2019.

The South Dakota Women’s Prison has provided embroidery services to state agencies and the Legislature since 2001. In 2018, they fell behind on orders due to the embroidery machines being inoperable. Due to the age of the machines and the cost of repairs, it was determined that it would be more cost-effective to buy new machines. By shifting the embroidery shop at the Women’s Prison to under the supervision of the Garment Shop, Pheasantland Industries was able to purchase two new machines for Pierre.

Made with Pride on the Inside.


SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

ASCA Regional ConferenceSouth Dakota DOC hosted the 2018 Association of State Correctional Administrators Midwest Directors Conference in Rapid City, September 18-21.

South Dakota Governor Dennis Daugaard provided a welcome and opening remarks to the conference.

Dr. Caterina Spinaris, Ph.D., LPC, the founding director of Desert Waters Correctional Outreach, presented on corrections fatigue among staff and how to combat it. DOC staff members Jen Dreiske, Jessica Cook, Dusti Werner, Darwin Weeldreyer and Michael Winder also presented during the conference.

The Midwest region consists of South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana.

Participants were also able to take in several popular Black Hills attractions, including Mount Rushmore, Crazy Horse Memorial, Deadwood and Sylvan Lake.

South Dakota DOC previously hosted the Midwest Directors in 2008 and in 1999.

Kristi Bunkers, Director of Juvenile Services, was appointed to the Council of Juvenile Correctional Administrators Executive Board in January 2019 as Chairperson of the Midwest Region.

CJCA represents the youth correctional CEOs in 50 states, Puerto Rico and major metropolitan counties and was formed to improve local juvenile correctional services, programs and practices.

Kristi has served as Director of Juvenile Services since March 1, 2016 and has worked with youth in South Dakota for 23 years. In 2011, she was awarded the South Dakota Corrections Association’s Satnan-Canary Award for her dedicated service.


SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Parole Board Executive Director Doug Clark served as the Midwestregion representative on the Interstate Commission for Adult OffenderSupervision (ICAOS), including serving as chair of the ICAOS Rules Committee and on the ICAOS Executive Committee.

Doug has worked for the state for 25 years, holding positions in security and unit management before moving over to the parole division.


COMMUNIT Y SERVICE

DOC crews provided more than two million hours of work for state institutions, state, federal and local government agencies, and non-profit groups during FY 2019.

DOC crews were deployed to several flood mitigation work sites during FY 2019, including Sioux Falls, Elk Point and Jefferson.

DOC Institutional Support

Other State Institutional Support

Other State Agency Support

Non-Profit Agencies

Community Support

Emergency Response

TOTAL HOURS

1,670,469

121,987

142,528

115,721

119,101

2,647

2,172,453

FY 2019 Inmate Hours Worked


AWARDS & HONORS AWARDS HONORS


AWARDS & HONORS

Juvenile Community CorrectionsMelisa Schoeberl, Rapid City Juvenile Corrections Agent, is pictured receiving the Juvenile Community Corrections Team Member of the Year from West Region Supervisor Jason Gillaspie.

Parole ServicesJesse Mutschelknaus, above right, is pictured receiving the Parole Services Employee of the Year Award from Doug Clark, Executive Director of the Board of Pardons and Paroles.


AWARDS & HONORS

State PenitentiaryTonya Swan, above left, was named 2018 Employee of the Year for the State Penitentiary. She received her award from Chief Warden and Director of Prison Operations Darin Young.

Mike Durfee State Prison Dustin Dummer, above right, is pictured receiving his 2018 Employee of the Year award from MDSP Deputy Warden Kris Karberg.

Women’s Prison Kyle Klusman, above left, was named Employee of the Year for the South Dakota Women’s Prison in 2018. He is pictured being congratulated by SDWP Warden Wanda Markland.


AWARDS & HONORS

Former MDSP warden and Director of Prison Operations Bob Dooley, above left, is pictured receiving the Friend of Housing award from Mark Lauseng of the South Dakota Housing Development Authority.

Bob oversaw the implementation of the Governor’s House program at MDSP and the security, scheduling and other issues the program presented for the facility.

Officer Darek Ekeren, above left, was named the 2018 Midwest Gang Investigators Association, Dakotas Chapter, Gang Officer of the Year.

Darek is a Field Training Officer with the South Dakota State Penitentiary.

He is pictured receiving his award from Hunter Summers, SDSP Security Threat Group Coordinator.

Cade Newland, above left, was named 2019 Officer of the Year for the Yankton Community Work Center by the Yankton Lions Club.

He is pictured being congratulated by Mark Stoebner, YCWC Unit Manager.

DEPARTMENT OF

CORRECTIONS

SAFETY SECURITY

SUPERVISION


STATISTICS


STATISTICS

Inmates by Crime (as of June 30, 2018)

COUNT

Possession of a Controlled Substance

DWI (3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th)

Offense

Unauthorized Ingestion of a CS

Rape (I, II, III)

Sexual Contact

Grand Theft

572

377

362

297

252

162

155

154

153

162

Aggravated Assault

Burglary (I, II, III, IV)

Robbery (I, II)

Murder (I, II)

Note: Some of the crimes listed above include similar offenses. For example, Possession of a Controlled Substance also includes those inmates serving a sentence for the primary offense of Possession of a Controlled Substance Schedule I, II, III and IV. A complete list of crimes is updated monthly on the DOC website at doc.sd.gov/about/stats/adult/.

Adult Population Summary FY20194,500

4,000

3,500

3,000

2,500

2,000

1,500

1,000

500

0

4020

3137

4002

3131

3994

3164

3956

3236

3914

3274

3918

3290

3849

3367

3816

3391

3799

3391

3833

3409

3827

3432

JUL18

AUG18

SEP18

OCT18

NOV18

DEC18

JAN19

FEB19

MAR19

APR19

MAY19

JUN19

3819

3474

Adult Inst.

Adult Parole

Note: The Adult Population Summary chart reflects the number of adult inmates in DOC custody as well as the number of people on parole supervision on the last day of each month of State Fiscal Year 2019.


STATISTICS

Male End of Year Prison Populationby Fiscal Year

Male Population

Male Projected no changes

Male Projected with changes

FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY 193158 3195 3163 3251 3388 3437 32983221 3280 3365 3496 3595 3722 38113221 3184 3146 3169 3196 3266 3305

3000

3100

3200

3300

3400

3500

3600

3700

3800

3900

The blue graph shows the total population of adult male inmates by fiscal year.

The black line shows the projected number of male inmates if no changes had been made when the state was considering the proposed Public Safety Improvement Act (PSIA).

The green line shows the projected number of male inmates with the proposed changes.


STATISTICS

Female End of Year Prison Populationby Fiscal Year

The pink graph shows the total population of adult female inmates by state fiscal year.

The black line shows the projected number of female inmates if no changes had been made when the state was considering the proposed Public Safety Improvement Act (PSIA).

The green line shows the projected number of female inmates with the proposed changes.

FY13418465465

FY14429480452

FY15394508445

FY16484523432

FY17525541432

FY18564559438

FY 19521571440

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

550

600

Female Population

Female Projected no changes

Female Projected with changes


STATISTICS

Offense Types

Note: Offense types are measured in three categories, utilizing the inmate’s primary offense according to the sentencing court. Violent crime designation includes those crimes considered to be violent in South Dakota Codified Law. Non-violent crimes include all other crimes not considered to be violent, with the exception of drug crimes. Drug crimes include possession, distribution and unauthorized ingestion of drug crimes.

A complete list of crimes is updated monthly on the DOC website at doc.sd.gov/about/stats/adult/.

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19

Female Prison Composition

Female Violent Female Non-Violent Female Drug

16%

44%

16%15%

42%

42%

40%

49%

33%

18%

57%

27%

59%

25%

16%

64%

22%

13%

64%

22%

13% 0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19

Male Prison Composition

Male Violent Male Non-Violent Male Drug

43%

21%

48%43%

38%

18%

36%

20%

36%

44%

23%

29%

26%

28%

46%

27%

26%

48%

28%

24%

48%


STATISTICS

Offenders by County of Confinement(as of June 30, 2019)

Adult Male Inmates

Adult Female Inmates

Pennington

Custer

Fall River

Oglala Lakota

Bennett Todd

Jackson

MelletteTripp

Gregory

LymanJones

Haakon

Stanley

HardingPerkins

Butte

Meade

Lawrence

DeweyZiebach

Corson Brown

Spink

Marshall

Day

Roberts

Clark

BrookingsKingsburyBeadle

Hughes

Sully Hyde

Potter

Campbell

Walworth

McPherson

Edmunds

Faulk

Hand

Bu�alo JerauldSanborn Miner

Lake Moody

MinnehahaMcCookBrule Aurora Davison Hanson

Charles Mix

DouglasHutchinson Turner

Clay

YanktonBonHomme

Lincoln

Union

Grant

Codington

Hamlin

Deuel127 22

11 0

2 0

76 10

0 0

38 5

4 0

77 13

80 10

648 123

25 3

16 2 3 041 7

7 1

4 0

00

3 0

1 0

12 0

5 1 13 2

1 2

3311

4 0

13 0

1 0

107 32

20

00

80

15 3

1 0

2 2

1 0

15326

12 2

20 2

10930

4 0

5 0

15 1

15 1

0 2

9 2 11 1

3 0 4 1

77 10

4 0 25 2

3 0

49 10

10 0 1048

11 1 77 6

8324

3 1 9 0 917 126

15 4

40

522

447

12 0


STATISTICS

Juvenile Population Summary

140

120

100

80

60

40

20

0JUL18

AUG18

SEP18

OCT18

NOV18

DEC18

JAN19

FEB19

MAR19

APR19

MAY19

JUN19

108119

100121

104108

110141

101117

104106

97112

93112

91116

101103

88109

89109

Placement

Aftercare

Note: The Juvenile Population Summary chart reflects the number of juvenile offenders in placement as well as the number on aftercare supervision on the last day of each month of state Fiscal Year 2019.

336

276

165 126 120 89

275

244

215

158113

109

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19

Placement Youth Aftercare Youth

Youth Under DOC Care

Note: The numbers above reflect the count of juveniles in DOC care (placement and aftercare) at the end of each state Fiscal Year from 2014-19.


STATISTICS

7

14

98

13

10

6

14

8

4 4

1517

7 8

02468

1012141618

Num

ber o

f Mon

ths

In-State Residential Treatment

Average Length of Stay in Residential Placement (Months)

In-State DOC Paid Group Care Out of State Private-DOC Paid

FY15 FY16 FY17FY14 FY18 FY19

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

29.0

FY 14

29.3

FY 15

29.8

FY 16

32.9

FY 17

32

FY 19

Mon

ths

Average Length of Commitment for Youth Discharged from DOC (Months)

33.7

FY 18

Note: This data shows the average length of stay (in months) in residential placement for those youth housed in-state group care, in-state residential treatment and out-of-state private placements for state FY 2014-18.

Note: This chart shows the average length of commitment (in months) for youth discharged from DOC.

4

15

7


BUDGET

Administration$3,872,470(3.45%)

FY 2019 Budgeted

FY19

Adult Institutions$92,575,481(82.36%)

Juvenile Services$15,948,040

(14.19%)

Note: Includes the total amount budgeted for the Department of Corrections for state Fiscal Year 2019, broken down by administration, adult and juvenile divisions.

FY19

Administration$3,266,427(2.91%)

Adult Institutions$93,500,476(83.19%)

Juvenile Services$11,559,783

(10.28%)

FY 2019 Expenditures

Note: Includes the total amount expended by the Department of Corrections for state Fiscal Year 2019, broken down by administration, adult and juvenile divisions.

State Penitentiary

304Mike Durfee State Prison

206

Pheasantland Industries 16

Women’sPrison

69Parole

59

Juvenile Community Corrections 32Inmate Services 48Administration 22

FY 2019Employees


BUDGET

FY 2019 Per Diem RatesADULT FACILITIES

MDSPMike Durfee State Prison

$58.24

Yankton Cmty. Work Ctr.

$42.03

Rapid City Cmty. Work Ctr.

$50.80

SDSPSD State Penitentiary

$80.27

Sioux Falls Cmty. Work Ctr.

$35.10

SDWPSD Women’s Prison

$84.64

SDWP Unit E

$44.66

Pierre Cmty. Work Ctr.

$42.91


DOC DIRECTORY

DOC Administration3200 E Hwy 34 c/o 500 E Capitol AvenuePierre, SD 57501-5070Phone: (605) 773-3478

Board of Pardons and Parole1600 North DriveP.O. Box 5911Sioux Falls, SD 57117-5911Phone: (605) 367-5040

Classification and TransfersPhone: (605) 367-5021

Central Records Phone: (605) 367-5140

Pheasantland Industries1600 North DriveP.O. Box 5911Sioux Falls, SD 57117-5911Phone: (605) 367-5111

sdcorrectionsSouthDakotaDOC

Pheasantland Industries

SouthDakotaDOC

Pheasantland

SDDOC-360-391181954692538

Pheasantland

For more information aboutthe South Dakota Department of Corrections, please visit doc.sd.gov.

You can also follow the SDDOC on social media.


FACILITIES

PENNINGTON

CUSTER

FALL RIVER

OGLALA LAKOTA

BENNETT TODD

JACKSON

MELLETTETRIPP

GREGORY

LYMANJONES

HAAKON

STANLEY

HARDINGPERKINS

BUTTE

MEADE

LAWRENCE

DEWEYZIEBACH

CORSON BROWN

SPINK

MARSHALL

DAY

ROBERTS

CLARK

BROOKINGSKINGSBURY

BEADLEHUGHES

SULLYHYDE

POTTER

CAMPBELL

WALWORTH

MCPHERSON

EDMUNDS

FAULK

HAND

BUFFALO JERAULDSANBORN MINER

LAKE MOODY

MINNEHAHAMCCOOKBRULE AURORA DAVISONHANSON

CHARLES MIX

DOUGLASHUTCHINSON TURNER

CLAY

YANKTON

BONHOMME

LINCOLN

UNION

GRANT

CODINGTON

HAMLIN

DEUEL

•Sioux Falls Community Work Center

Mike Durfee State Prison

South Dakota Women’s Prison

Pierre CommunityWork Center

Yankton Community Work Center

South Dakota State Penitentiary

G. Norton JamesonPrison Annex

Rapid City Community Work Center

South Dakota State Penitentiary 1600 North Drive • P.O. Box 5911Sioux Falls, SD 57117-5911Phone: (605) 367-5051

South Dakota Women’s Prison 3200 E Hwy 34, Suite 1 c/o 500 E Capitol AvePierre, SD 57501Phone: (605) 773-6636

Adult Correctional Facilities

A complete listing of Parole Services and Juvenile Corrections offices and contact information is available on our website at doc.sd.gov/.

Jameson Prison Annex1600 North Drive • P.O. Box 5911Sioux Falls, SD 57117-5911Phone: (605) 367-5120

Mike Durfee State Prison1412 Wood Street Springfield, SD 57062-2238 Phone: (605) 369-2201

Yankton Community Work Center178 Mickelson DriveYankton, SD 57078Phone: (605) 668-3355

Rapid City Community Work Center2725 Creek Drive Rapid City, SD 57703Phone: (605) 394-5294

South Dakota Department of CorrectionsFY 2019 Annual Report

Prepared by the SDDOC | June 2020Pheasantland Industries | 25 copies | $5.11 per copy

Documents

South Dakota Department of Corrections SDDOC Annual Report FINAL.pdfFY 2019 Annual Report • 6 2019 OVERVIEW At the end of the ﬁscal year, there were 3,819 state prison inmates