cost per inmate per year in california?
411090
A 2001 report shows California paying $25,053 per year per inmate.  This was higher than the average cost across the US, which was $22,632.  Maine incurred the highest per inmate cost ($44,379) and Alabama the lowest ($8,128).\n\nMore here: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub/pdf/spe01.pdf
122092
If you are talking financial, I am not sure what the cost of putting someone to death is, but to house and guard 1 maximum security inmate for a year you are talking in the area of $45,000.00 per year per inmate. You could send them to an Ivy League school for less.
590378
That was never the case.  "Tuition" per se, as in what a university would normally charge if it were private, is not charged to California residents--but other fees have always been charged.  30 years ago, at the California State University System, that amounted to about $200 a year; now it's about $3,000.  About $7,000 at the University of California. Non-residents pay full tuition (which at UC is an additiona $17,000 a year or so).  And housing was NEVER provided free of charge; right now it's $12,000 a year, residents and non-residents alike.  So, short answer, it was never free--but compared to full-tuition & private universities, the CSU and UC systems are still a bargain for residents.
153601
No, I think that is too high.  I have heard it from a chief of police that the cost is more like $20,000 a year.  I think you added on an extra 0, and even $33,000 is probably toward the high end.\n\nfrom another source, giving some idea of the actual costs:\n"Operating costs in New York are $24,173 per inmate, nearly $7,000 higher than the average of the other states."\n\nedit: this quote is pre-2000, but the numbers are still somewhat indicative of post-2000 costs.  check out the DOJ website below for more modern estimates.
231573
it depends on the state and the degree of the charges.
411674
I would check with the CA dept. of Corrections Online
697888
The true figure is somewhere in the region of $50000 (from the USA Times newspaper). This figure is dependant on the prison type (a max-security prison is around $70000 per person), the state and the needs of the individual prisoner.\n  One prison warden claims that he runs the cheapest prison in the US, at a dollar a day per prisoner. The prison consists of a barbed wire and iron fence, with two small cabins as a hospital and reception/chapel. The prisoners themselves are placed in old army tents, and they go out during the day in chain gangs to clear woodland of rubbish or pick up litter.
699272
I don't know about the Feds but under California law a few years ago the fine was $1,350.00.
1149252
http://www.lasd.org\n\nClick on Inmate Information
875470
The cost of carrying out an execution is difficult to assess. The average cost to house an inmate is about $33, 581 per year. Staff assigned to the execution team receives their regular, budgeted salaries. The cost of the execution procedure, including the chemicals utilized, is minimal. \n\nThe real cost involved in the capital punishment procedure is related to the court reviews, both those mandated by the Legislature as well as the appeal procedures initiated by the convicted inmates’ legal staff. These costs vary depending upon the resources of the convicted inmate and the length of the court procedures involved. \nDeath penalty trials are more expensive than ordinary murder trials. They entail more pre-trial preparation time, more attorneys, longer jury selections, more expert witnesses, and a heightened level of due process. They are 3 to 5 times longer, and the defendant is less likely to simply plead guilty to avoid a trial if there is a chance of being executed.\nAccording to Richard Dieter, Executive Director of the Death Penalty Information Center in Washington, D.C., the most comprehensive cost study was published by Duke University researchers in 1993. This two-year study determined North Carolina's capital cases cost at least an extra $2.16 million per execution, compared to what taxpayers would have spent if defendants were tried without the death penalty and sentenced to life in prison. Applying those figures nationally would mean $1.69 billion were spent on the 784 executions carried out nationwide since 1976 (in 1993 dollars).
231046
http://www.cya.ca.gov/Visitors/fac_prison_CALIPAT.html\nThat's the Calipatria home page.\n\nhttp://www.cya.ca.gov/Visitors/fac_prison_CENTINELA.html\nThat's the one for Centinela\n\nTo get the current housing information for an inmate, you just call the prison and ask for "Records", you'll need their full names and either date of birth or CDC#.\n\nIf either of the people you're looking for has been transferred call (916) 445-6713...that's the Inmate Locater Line, and it's open 24 hours a day, again you'll need  full names and either date of birth or CDC#....Calipatria transferred a bunch out to other facilities in January, so it's a decent possibility.\n\nGood luck and if you need other questions answered please visit http://www.prisontalk.com
946269
Well, the reason you are getting so much crap on google is because your questions cover absolute volumes of information. \n\nThere is no web site that will tell you who goes to minimum, medium or maximum.   That depends on the individual, their health, their age, their violence custody level, and the judge.   They can start out at a USP and wind up in a minimum, like my husband, over 26 years. \n\nYour crimes do not "qualify" you for a specific prison.   You get sent to whatever location they want to send you to.   My husband is from Florida, and has been in Leavenworth, Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi and Florida.   Go figure.    Their policy (federal) states that a prisoner should be kept within 700 miles of their family if possible, but Bureau of Prisons does whatever is convenient for them.   \n\nYes, State and Federal systems are very different.   State prisons are run by individual states, and have their own rules, and the Federal prisons are run by the Federal Bureau of Prisons.   Totally different rules, staff requirements, policy, and ways of handling things.   If you break state laws, you go to State.   If you break Federal laws (usually drugs) you go to Federal.     And no, there isn't a web site that lists the three bazillion state and federal laws, and the differences.   That's why lawyers have to go to school for a decade.\n\nYou can get statistics from the Department of Justice about how many men or women are incarcerated, but some stats are fairly old.   They no longer have the manpower to waste on keeping numbers when they have millions of prisoners to take care of, thanks to the "get tough on crime" laws our politicians like to yell about.\n\nSorry I couldn't be more help, but your questions are way too broad, and aren't going to have short answers on any web site.    Check out the Bureau of Prisons web site, and look at the 500 pages of policy--your presentation could run the entire school year, just trying to cover what the federal prisons do and don't do.  \n\nGood luck to you.   I wish more people would try to educate others about what prison is really like, instead of those idiotic TV shows like Prison Break.
1088727
look on the web,,,California inmate locater\n        or call inmate locater ..you need first and last name or birthday and cdc number ..they will advise you what prison or jail   ..or when they parold out and what location
798182
Depends on the state but it's a serious crime in every state.  In my state it's 10 to 40 years and if you're a good inmate you only have to serve 85 % of if.
195613
California does not maintain a searchable database but if you need to locate an inmate within the California Department of Corrections, please call (916) 445-6713, which is available 24 hours a day. You must have either the inmate's CDC number, or the inmate's full name and date of birth to receive information. The Inmate Locator/ID Warrants will provide an inmate's location, mailing addresses and relevant phone numbers. The Inmate Locator/ID Warrants will not provide any future release date information. Please note that for new or transferring inmates it can take up to seven business days to update location information. \n\nIf that doesn't help, go to the forum marked "Lost in the System" at http://www.prisontalk.com\nGood luck\n\nor try www.vinelink.com but I find them next to useless... I tested the system by entering the information I know to be current for four inmates in various facilities, only one hit and that person is still awaiting trial...I'm not impressed.
623335
In Pennsylvania it costs 114.81 per day to keep them alive.\nhttp://www.prisoners.com/costbud.html\n\nA senior citizen prisoner costs about $65,000 per year to keep imprisoned.\nhttp://www.prisoners.com/oldagepr.html
569223
Around 40, 000/ year per prisoner.  I have attached an articel that I found to be interesting... hope you do too.