984 resultados para Radio broadcasting - Laws and regulations
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A Bulletin on Iowa Open Meetings and Public Records Laws By Attorney General Tom Miller
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Monthly Statistical Movement Summary for Entire Iowa Department of Corrections
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A Bulletin on Iowa Open Meetings and Public Records Laws By Attorney General Tom Miller
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Monthly Statistical Movement Summary for Entire Iowa Department of Corrections
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Monthly Statistical Movement Summary for Entire Iowa Department of Corrections
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A Bulletin on Iowa Open Meetings and Public Records Laws By Attorney General Tom Miller
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A Bulletin on Iowa Open Meetings and Public Records Laws By Attorney General Tom Miller
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Monthly Statistical Movement Summary for Entire Iowa Department of Corrections
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Monthly Statistical Movement Summary for Entire Iowa Department of Corrections
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Newsletter produced by Iowa State Patrol District 16 for State Capital Complex Employees.
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A Bulletin on Iowa Open Meetings and Public Records Laws By Attorney General Tom Miller
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A Bulletin on Iowa Open Meetings and Public Records Laws By Attorney General Tom Miller
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Monthly Statistical Movement Summary for Entire Iowa Department of Corrections
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This report was compiled at the request of the Department of Corrections. The statewide analysis of Iowa’s prison population at mid-year (June 30) 2001 includes the following information: · Type of Most Serious Offense (e.g., arson, assault, burglary, etc.) · Offense Class of Most Serious Offense · Sex · Race/Ethnicity · Age (median, or middle value) · Inmate Custody Level (minimum, medium, maximum security) · Educational Level (average) · Reading Score (average)
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In the early 1990’s the Chief Juvenile Court Officers (JCOs) and other key players desired to provide services, such as school support, family support, and community support to both juvenile court and at-risk youths within the school setting. With strong support from both Iowa’s Attorney General and Governor the Iowa State Legislature first appropriated funds for school liaisons in 1994. The liaison program is currently funded with 75 percent state dollars appropriated to the Department of Human Services and a minimum of 25 percent match from the local school districts. In some cases the schools do not actually match funds with “school money,” rather they may utilize community money from other sources, such as the local decategorization process. In 1994, the state legislature funded this effort at $400,000. Since that time the amount has grown to more than $3,000,000. In the early years there were just a handful of liaisons working in a few school districts, but by the beginning of the 2000-2001 school year there were 304 schools served by 147 liaisons. The cost per liaison, including salary and benefits, was estimated at approximately $34,324 including both the DHS and school contributions. It was a desire of the Chief JCOs to place the liaisons under the school districts and thus allow them to be independent of the juvenile court. Agreements were developed between the schools and juvenile court regarding employee status, funding, information sharing, and other such issues.