Title 34 › Subtitle Subtitle I— Comprehensive Acts › Chapter 101— JUSTICE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT › Subchapter XVIII— RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FOR STATE PRISONERS › § 10422
A State’s chief executive must send an application to the Attorney General in the form the Attorney General requires to get a grant. The application must promise that federal money will add to, not replace, state money. It must show how the State will work with correctional officials and the State alcohol and drug agency (and local agencies when needed) to design and run treatment programs. The State must require urinalysis or other proven reliable testing, including periodic and random tests, before a person enters a residential treatment program and during treatment, and for people who leave the program but remain in State custody. The application must also explain how the grant will be coordinated with federal help from the Department of Health and Human Services’ Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. People in treatment paid for by the grant must get aftercare services, such as case management and a range of support services from approved and, if needed, licensed providers. Aftercare must link the prison program with other services like education, job training, parole supervision, halfway houses, and peer groups, and must help place people with community treatment when they leave custody. The office in charge of the trust fund required by section 10158 must prepare the application and run the grants, including reviewing spending, reports, audits, and paying out funds. A State may use these grants for nonresidential aftercare if the chief executive certifies the State provides, and will keep providing, an adequate level of residential treatment.
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34 U.S.C. § 10422
Title 34 — Navy
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60