Washington HB1917 regulates the management of individuals placed in juvenile rehabilitation institutions, focusing on placement criteria, security.

Washington HB1917 mandates that convicted juvenile sex offenders cannot attend schools where victims or their siblings are enrolled. It outlines procedures for placing juveniles in community facilities, emphasizing risk assessments and security classifications. The bill also details conditions for transferring juveniles to adult corrections, including age limits and capacity considerations. Additionally, it requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families to notify designated recipients about juvenile offenders' criminal histories and leaves from facilities.

Washington HB1917 regulates the management of individuals placed in juvenile rehabilitation institutions, focusing on placement criteria, security.

Washington HB1917 mandates that convicted juvenile sex offenders cannot attend schools where victims or their siblings are enrolled. It outlines procedures for placing juveniles in community facilities, emphasizing risk assessments and security classifications. The bill also details conditions for transferring juveniles to adult corrections, including age limits and capacity considerations. Additionally, it requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families to notify designated recipients about juvenile offenders' criminal histories and leaves from facilities.