Title 34 › Subtitle I — Comprehensive Acts › CHAPTER 101 — JUSTICE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT › SUBCHAPTER XVIII — RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FOR STATE PRISONERS › § 10422
The state chief executive must apply to the Attorney General to get a grant. The application must follow the Attorney General’s rules. It must promise that federal money will add to, not replace, state or local money. The plan must show how prison officials and the state alcohol and drug agency (and local agencies if needed) will work together to set up and run treatment programs. To get money, the state must require urinalysis or other reliable testing, both periodic and random, before and during residential treatment and for anyone released who stays in state custody. The state must also give aftercare to people who finish treatment. Aftercare can include case management and other support services, and providers must be approved or licensed if needed. Aftercare must link prison treatment with education, job training, parole supervision, halfway houses, and peer programs, and help place people in community treatment when they leave custody. The application must say how the funds will work with federal SAMHSA programs. The office that runs the trust fund required by section 10158 must prepare the application and manage the grants, including spending reviews, reports, audits, and payments. A state may use funds for nonresidential aftercare if the chief executive certifies the state still provides adequate residential treatment.
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Legislative History
Reference
Citation
34 U.S.C. § 10422
Title 34, Navy
Last Updated
Sep 23, 2026
Release point: 119-110