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Texas Juvenile Justice Department

April 10, 2024

The Texas Juvenile Justice Department (TJJD) is a state agency in Texas, headquartered in the Central Services Building (CSB) in Austin.

It was created on December 1, 2011, replacing the Texas Youth Commission and the Texas Juvenile Probation Commission.[1]

History edit

 
Former TJJD headquarters, Brown-Heatly Building, Austin

The implemented changes occurred after the 82nd Texas Legislature abolished the Texas Youth Commission due to the scandals surrounding this agency that was responsible from 1957 to 2011. The Texas Juvenile Justice Department was established by the legislature to manage and oversee the agencies that were abolished. There is a board that includes 11 members that are responsible for overseeing juvenile justice services from entry to the discharge of the youth; the board was selected by the Governor of Texas with Texas Senate approval.[2]

Criticism edit

The TJJD has gone through several iterations of major and moderate reform following scandals marked by sexual abuse and violence, including a full rebranding from the Texas Youth Commission in 2011.[3]

In 2021, the United States Department of Justice announced that it would examine whether children detained in the Texas Juvenile Justice Department’s five lockups are reasonably protected “from physical and sexual abuse by staff and other residents, excessive use of chemical restraints and excessive use of isolation.” The investigation followed an incident reported in July when a detention officer was arrested for allegedly touching the breast of an 18-year-old detainee.[4]

In August 2022, The Texas Tribune reported on severe understaffing in the prisons that routinely left children inside cells alone for up to 23 hours a day, forcing them to use water bottles and food trays as toilets. Almost half of the nearly 600 kids in the prisons had been on suicide watch.[3] In response, a youth-led criminal justice reform group, Finish the 5, spent the next five months at the Texas state Capitol, urging lawmakers to close Texas’ five remaining juvenile prisons. The Finish the 5 campaign, led by the Texas Center for Justice and Equity, proposes phasing out the five prisons by 2027.[3]

Facilities edit

 
 
Evins Regional
 
 
 
McLennan County
 
Ron Jackson
class=notpageimage|
TJJD Secure Facilities
 
Giddings State School in unincorporated Lee County
 
The Turman Halfway House in Austin

Juvenile offenders are court ordered to reside in Texas Juvenile Justice Department facilities. The detained individuals must be at least 10 years of age and no older than their 19th birthday. Most juvenile records are sealed as this will allow the youth to gain a second opportunity, but there are exceptions to sealing records as those individuals that commit serious crimes may be required to complete their sentence in an adult system, therefore unable to get their records sealed.[5][6]

Texas Juvenile Justice Department operates and maintains institutions and halfway houses statewide. Several of the juvenile detention centers are public and privately operated facilities. Texas Juvenile Justice Department maintains records and registry of the registered facilities in operation. Detained young offenders can only be placed in detention centers that are registered by the Texas Juvenile Justice Department, under the Texas Family Code.

Registered facilities house, educate, train and rehabilitate young offenders, the treatment and programs are based on the needs of the individual within the facility. The Texas Juvenile Justice Department includes high, medium and low security facilities. A high security facility is fenced and the majority of juvenile offenders that are placed in a high security facility tend to complete their sentence in a correctional institution. The medium to low facilities are not fenced and consist of houses that the Texas Juvenile Justice Department operates or contracts with outside organizations to provide low to medium treatment for the juvenile offender.[7]

According to the Texas Juvenile Justice Department report of 2011, the total amount of secure facilities registered include "34 post-adjudication, 31 public and 3 privately operated; 49 pre-adjudication facilities, 47 public and 2 privately operated".[8]

Institutions:

  • Evins Regional Juvenile Center - unincorporated Hidalgo County
  • Gainesville State School - unincorporated Cooke County
  • Giddings State School - unincorporated Lee County
  • Ron Jackson State Juvenile Correctional Complex (Unit I) - Formerly Brownwood State School[9] - Brownwood
    • Serves as the admissions and orientation center for the TJJD inmates. All girls in secure residential care remain at Ron Jackson. In addition boys who are younger are in the Ron Jackson young offenders program.[10] Most male students stay at Ron Jackson for orientation for about four to six weeks.[11]
    • A public road separates Units I and the former Ron Jackson Unit II, which operated independently from Unit I under the Texas Youth Commission.[12] The facility is named after former TYC director Ron Jackson.[13]
    • Unit I houses the gateway program for females entering the TYC system. Most females in TYC remain at Ron Jackson SJCC I. Some girls may be placed in the WINGS mother-child and pregnant girl program and contract facilities. Unit I has been a female-only complex since it opened in September 1970.[14]
  • McLennan County State Juvenile Correctional Facility (Unit I and Unit II) - unincorporated McLennan County, near Mart[15][16][17]
    • As of 2011 units I and II were combined into one facility.[18] The TYC governing board's original agenda had plans to close both McLennan County units, but the board changed its plans.[19] The units are about 20 miles (32 km) south of Waco.[20]
    • It formerly housed admissions and orientation for male TJJD inmates.[21]

Halfway houses:[22]

Former facilities:

Programs edit

CoNEXTions CoNEXTions is an integrated, system-wide rehabilitative program offering various therapeutic techniques and tools that are used to help individual TJJD youth. The name, CoNEXTions, stems from the basic goal of the program – to prepare youth to take the NEXT step, to connect youth to healthy, law-abiding relationships with their peers, families, and communities".[26]

Educational Programs' TJJD has year round education for incarcerated youth in each of their institutional schools. The faculty at these schools are TJJD employees. The students also participate in all state required assessments as well as the national test, Test of Adult Basic Education (TABE)[27]

Workforce Development Program A program to help prepare the youth to successfully enter the workforce and maintain employment.[28]

PAWS (Pairing Achievement With Success) In the PAWS program, TJJD youth are assigned a canine for a minimum of 12 weeks. The TJJD youth are completely responsible at all times for their dog. At the end of the 12-week program, there is an Adoption Day held where the youth helps show the dog and its new tricks to new owners looking to adopt a pet.[29]

Demographics edit

As of 2016, of the children under TJJD jurisdiction, including confinement in secure facilities, youth parole, contract facilities, and halfway houses, 3,925 (93.68%) were U.S. citizens and 224 (5.35%) were Mexican citizens. Other countries include Australia, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Indonesia, Iraq, Korea, Pakistan, Russia, Venezuela, and Vietnam.[30]

Funding edit

TJJD gets its funding from the Texas Legislature in grant form. TJJD got its funds through the State Financial Assistance Contract that encompasses grants to each of the 165 local juvenile departments. Most of the funding comes from the local county government. The TJJD grants goes toward operating juvenile probation departments, juvenile detention and correctional facilities and providing basic and special services to children in the juvenile probation system. According to the TJJD website, "In fiscal year, 2012 county funding accounted for approximately 72% of total juvenile probation funding while state and federal funding accounted for approximately 28%". In fiscal year, 2014: Border Project got a contract for $100,000.00. Commitment Reduction Program got a contract for $19,883,584.00. Family Preservation got a contract for $2,243,007.66. Harris County Leadership Academy got a contract for $1,000,000.00. IV-E Contracts got a contract for $1,253,620.54. JJAEP Start-up Operations got a contract for $3,718,896.00. Mental Health got a contract for $12,783,403.29. Special Needs Diversionary got a contract for $1,974,034.00. State Aid got a contract for $108,337,312.00. Total Fiscal Year 2014 Contracts got a contract for $151,586,485.49. Truancy Prevention got a contract for $292,628.00.

Headquarters edit

 
Central Services Building (CSB), the TJJD headquarters
 
Braker H Complex, the former TJJD headquarters

The agency is headquartered in the Central Services Building (CSB) in Austin, Texas.[31]

The TJJD was previously headquartered in the Brown-Heatly Building in Austin.[16][32] Brown-Heatley, a seven story, 276,000 square feet (25,600 m2), has a six story, 343,000 square feet (31,900 m2) parking garage.[33] DSG Austin provided the facility's fire alarm system.[34]

At the end of April 2013, as part of a building space swap with the Texas Health and Human Services, the TJJD was scheduled to relocate to Braker H Complex,[35][36] a 67,323-square-foot (6,254.5 m2) private leased space in north Austin. It includes two loading docks, an IT training room, warehouse space, open office landscapes (OOLs), hard-wall offices, 11 conference rooms with capacities ranging from 8 to 110 persons, an employee break room, secure OIO, OIG, and IT areas, and an exterior deck.[35] The Braker H facility had more space than the current Brown-Heatley area. The groups moving into the new facility included TJJD central office staff members previously on the second, third, and fifth floors of the Brown-Heatly building, the Office of the Independent Ombudsman, and the TJJD Austin District Parole Office.[35]

In 2022, the TJJD moved from Braker H to the CSB.[37]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Home". Texas Juvenile Justice Department. Retrieved on April 28, 2012.
  2. ^ "History Information ".History of TJJD. Retrieved April 22nd, 2014.
  3. ^ a b c Jolie McCullough (August 2, 2022). "Almost 600 Texas youths are trapped in a juvenile prison system on the brink of collapse". Texas Tribune. Retrieved June 3, 2023.
  4. ^ Jolie McCullough (October 13, 2021). "U.S. Department of Justice investigating abuse, mistreatment at Texas' juvenile lockups". Texas Tribune. Retrieved June 3, 2023.
  5. ^ "[1]". TJJD Purpose/Usage of Entity. Retrieved April 21, 2014.
  6. ^ . www.tjjd.texas.gov. Archived from the original on 2013-09-28.
  7. ^ "Facilities". TJJD Facility Process. Retrieved April 17, 2014.
  8. ^ "2011 Facility Information". State Juvenile Probation Activity in Texas 2011. Retrieved April 18, 2014.
  9. ^ "". Texas Youth Commission. February 2, 2002. Retrieved on May 6, 2010.
  10. ^ "PREA Audit Report Eon Jackson." Texas Juvenile Justice Department. p. 5 (PDF p. 5/64). Retrieved on October 7, 2018. - Address on page 1: "600 FM 3254, Brownwood, Texas 76804"
  11. ^ "Understanding: The Texas Juvenile Justice Department & the Parents' Bill of Rights." Texas Juvenile Justice Department. PDF p. 4/60. Retrieved on October 7, 2018.
  12. ^ "Ron Jackson State Juvenile Correctional Complex Unit II". Texas Youth Commission. Retrieved on June 16, 2010.
  13. ^ "Brownwood complex renamed for Ron Jackson". Texas Youth Commission. September 17, 2003. Retrieved on August 10, 2010.
  14. ^ "Ron Jackson State Juvenile Correctional Complex Unit I". Texas Youth Commission. Retrieved on June 16, 2010.
  15. ^ "How Offenders Move Through TYC 2001-11-10 at the Wayback Machine". Texas Youth Commission. Retrieved on May 6, 2010.
  16. ^ a b "Facility Address List 2001-11-10 at the Wayback Machine". Texas Youth Commission. Retrieved on July 19, 2010.
  17. ^ "Mart city, Texas 2011-06-06 at the Wayback Machine". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved on May 6, 2010.
  18. ^ "TYC Announces Closure of Three Facilities 2012-03-05 at the Wayback Machine". Texas Youth Commission. Retrieved on July 3, 2011.
  19. ^ "" (). KCEN. June 3, 2011. Retrieved on August 29, 2011.
  20. ^ "TYC to close three units, cut staff" Archived 2013-01-27 at archive.today. KXAN. Friday June 3, 2011. Retrieved on September 29, 2011.
  21. ^ "How Offenders Move Through TJJD ." Texas Department of Juvenile Justice. Retrieved on October 7, 2018.
  22. ^ "TJJD Facilities Address List 2013-06-17 at the Wayback Machine." Texas Department of Juvenile Justice. Retrieved on December 19, 2015.
  23. ^ "Corsicana Residential Treatment Center 2012-04-18 at the Wayback Machine". Texas Youth Commission. Retrieved on June 16, 2010.
  24. ^ Chammah, Maurice. "Closing a troubled symbol of Texas juvenile justice". Center for Public Integrity. February 12, 2014. Retrieved on March 3, 2014.
  25. ^ a b "." Texas Department of Juvenile Justice. June 17, 2013. Retrieved on December 19, 2015. "Turman House 7308 Cameron Road PO Box 14866 Austin, Texas 78752"
  26. ^ "CoNEXTions Program". CoNEXTions Program Information. Retrieved April 15, 2014.
  27. ^ "Education Information". Education Program. Texas Juvenile Justice Department. Retrieved April 2014.
  28. ^ "Workforce Program Information. Workforce Development Programs. Retrieved April 2014.
  29. ^ "Pairing Achievement With Success. Programs. Retrieved April 2014.
  30. ^ "TJJD Population with Known Citizenship." Texas Juvenile Justice Department. Retrieved on January 3, 2016.
  31. ^ "Contact". Texas Juvenile Justice Department. Retrieved 2024-02-04. Address Texas Juvenile Justice Department Central Services Building (CSB) 1711 San Jacinto Blvd Austin, TX 78701 - This page states the address as "711 San Jacinto Blvd., Suite 120 Austin, TX 78701" but this is erroneous
  32. ^ "TYC Contact Names and Phone Numbers". Texas Youth Commission. Retrieved on March 10, 2009.
  33. ^ "State of Texas Brown Heatly Building". DSG Austin. Retrieved on August 23, 2010.
  34. ^ "DSG Projects". DSG Austin. Retrieved on August 23, 2010.
  35. ^ a b c "TJJD Move Update". () Texas Juvenile Justice Department. Retrieved on March 26, 2013.
  36. ^ "Home". Texas Juvenile Justice Department. Retrieved on September 24, 2013. "Braker H Complex 11209 Metric Boulevard Austin, TX"
  37. ^ "BOARD MEETINGS February 24-25, 2022 Austin, Texas". Texas Juvenile Justice Department. p. 152/257. Retrieved 2024-02-04. - Accessed from this page

Further reading edit

External links edit

  • Texas Juvenile Justice Department
  • Ward, Mike. "Two juvenile justice directors in line for new agency job get month off with pay". Austin American-Statesman. Monday December 5, 2012.

April 10, 2024
texas, juvenile, justice, department, this, article, rely, excessively, sources, closely, associated, with, subject, potentially, preventing, article, from, being, verifiable, neutral, please, help, improve, replacing, them, with, more, appropriate, citations,. This article may rely excessively on sources too closely associated with the subject potentially preventing the article from being verifiable and neutral Please help improve it by replacing them with more appropriate citations to reliable independent third party sources June 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Texas Juvenile Justice Department TJJD is a state agency in Texas headquartered in the Central Services Building CSB in Austin It was created on December 1 2011 replacing the Texas Youth Commission and the Texas Juvenile Probation Commission 1 Contents 1 History 2 Criticism 3 Facilities 4 Programs 5 Demographics 6 Funding 7 Headquarters 8 See also 9 References 10 Further reading 11 External linksHistory edit nbsp Former TJJD headquarters Brown Heatly Building AustinThe implemented changes occurred after the 82nd Texas Legislature abolished the Texas Youth Commission due to the scandals surrounding this agency that was responsible from 1957 to 2011 The Texas Juvenile Justice Department was established by the legislature to manage and oversee the agencies that were abolished There is a board that includes 11 members that are responsible for overseeing juvenile justice services from entry to the discharge of the youth the board was selected by the Governor of Texas with Texas Senate approval 2 Criticism editThe TJJD has gone through several iterations of major and moderate reform following scandals marked by sexual abuse and violence including a full rebranding from the Texas Youth Commission in 2011 3 In 2021 the United States Department of Justice announced that it would examine whether children detained in the Texas Juvenile Justice Department s five lockups are reasonably protected from physical and sexual abuse by staff and other residents excessive use of chemical restraints and excessive use of isolation The investigation followed an incident reported in July when a detention officer was arrested for allegedly touching the breast of an 18 year old detainee 4 In August 2022 The Texas Tribune reported on severe understaffing in the prisons that routinely left children inside cells alone for up to 23 hours a day forcing them to use water bottles and food trays as toilets Almost half of the nearly 600 kids in the prisons had been on suicide watch 3 In response a youth led criminal justice reform group Finish the 5 spent the next five months at the Texas state Capitol urging lawmakers to close Texas five remaining juvenile prisons The Finish the 5 campaign led by the Texas Center for Justice and Equity proposes phasing out the five prisons by 2027 3 Facilities edit nbsp nbsp Evins Regional nbsp Gainesville nbsp Giddings nbsp McLennan County nbsp Ron Jacksonclass notpageimage TJJD Secure Facilities nbsp Giddings State School in unincorporated Lee County nbsp The Turman Halfway House in AustinJuvenile offenders are court ordered to reside in Texas Juvenile Justice Department facilities The detained individuals must be at least 10 years of age and no older than their 19th birthday Most juvenile records are sealed as this will allow the youth to gain a second opportunity but there are exceptions to sealing records as those individuals that commit serious crimes may be required to complete their sentence in an adult system therefore unable to get their records sealed 5 6 Texas Juvenile Justice Department operates and maintains institutions and halfway houses statewide Several of the juvenile detention centers are public and privately operated facilities Texas Juvenile Justice Department maintains records and registry of the registered facilities in operation Detained young offenders can only be placed in detention centers that are registered by the Texas Juvenile Justice Department under the Texas Family Code Registered facilities house educate train and rehabilitate young offenders the treatment and programs are based on the needs of the individual within the facility The Texas Juvenile Justice Department includes high medium and low security facilities A high security facility is fenced and the majority of juvenile offenders that are placed in a high security facility tend to complete their sentence in a correctional institution The medium to low facilities are not fenced and consist of houses that the Texas Juvenile Justice Department operates or contracts with outside organizations to provide low to medium treatment for the juvenile offender 7 According to the Texas Juvenile Justice Department report of 2011 the total amount of secure facilities registered include 34 post adjudication 31 public and 3 privately operated 49 pre adjudication facilities 47 public and 2 privately operated 8 Institutions Evins Regional Juvenile Center unincorporated Hidalgo County Gainesville State School unincorporated Cooke County Giddings State School unincorporated Lee County Ron Jackson State Juvenile Correctional Complex Unit I Formerly Brownwood State School 9 Brownwood Serves as the admissions and orientation center for the TJJD inmates All girls in secure residential care remain at Ron Jackson In addition boys who are younger are in the Ron Jackson young offenders program 10 Most male students stay at Ron Jackson for orientation for about four to six weeks 11 A public road separates Units I and the former Ron Jackson Unit II which operated independently from Unit I under the Texas Youth Commission 12 The facility is named after former TYC director Ron Jackson 13 Unit I houses the gateway program for females entering the TYC system Most females in TYC remain at Ron Jackson SJCC I Some girls may be placed in the WINGS mother child and pregnant girl program and contract facilities Unit I has been a female only complex since it opened in September 1970 14 McLennan County State Juvenile Correctional Facility Unit I and Unit II unincorporated McLennan County near Mart 15 16 17 As of 2011 units I and II were combined into one facility 18 The TYC governing board s original agenda had plans to close both McLennan County units but the board changed its plans 19 The units are about 20 miles 32 km south of Waco 20 It formerly housed admissions and orientation for male TJJD inmates 21 Halfway houses 22 Ayres House San Antonio Brownwood Halfway House Brownwood closed Cottrell House Dallas McFadden Ranch Roanoke Schaeffer House El Paso Edna Tamayo House Harlingen Willoughby House Fort Worth York House Corpus Christi Karen s House Willis TexasFormer facilities Corsicana Residential Treatment Center Corsicana The center was for youth with mental illnesses or severe emotional disturbances 23 Closed in 2013 24 Beto House McAllen 25 Turman Halfway House Austin 25 Programs editCoNEXTions CoNEXTions is an integrated system wide rehabilitative program offering various therapeutic techniques and tools that are used to help individual TJJD youth The name CoNEXTions stems from the basic goal of the program to prepare youth to take the NEXT step to connect youth to healthy law abiding relationships with their peers families and communities 26 Educational Programs TJJD has year round education for incarcerated youth in each of their institutional schools The faculty at these schools are TJJD employees The students also participate in all state required assessments as well as the national test Test of Adult Basic Education TABE 27 Workforce Development Program A program to help prepare the youth to successfully enter the workforce and maintain employment 28 PAWS Pairing Achievement With Success In the PAWS program TJJD youth are assigned a canine for a minimum of 12 weeks The TJJD youth are completely responsible at all times for their dog At the end of the 12 week program there is an Adoption Day held where the youth helps show the dog and its new tricks to new owners looking to adopt a pet 29 Demographics editThis section needs to be updated Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information June 2023 As of 2016 of the children under TJJD jurisdiction including confinement in secure facilities youth parole contract facilities and halfway houses 3 925 93 68 were U S citizens and 224 5 35 were Mexican citizens Other countries include Australia Canada Colombia Costa Rica Cuba El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Indonesia Iraq Korea Pakistan Russia Venezuela and Vietnam 30 Funding editThis section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed June 2023 Learn how and when to remove this template message TJJD gets its funding from the Texas Legislature in grant form TJJD got its funds through the State Financial Assistance Contract that encompasses grants to each of the 165 local juvenile departments Most of the funding comes from the local county government The TJJD grants goes toward operating juvenile probation departments juvenile detention and correctional facilities and providing basic and special services to children in the juvenile probation system According to the TJJD website In fiscal year 2012 county funding accounted for approximately 72 of total juvenile probation funding while state and federal funding accounted for approximately 28 In fiscal year 2014 Border Project got a contract for 100 000 00 Commitment Reduction Program got a contract for 19 883 584 00 Family Preservation got a contract for 2 243 007 66 Harris County Leadership Academy got a contract for 1 000 000 00 IV E Contracts got a contract for 1 253 620 54 JJAEP Start up Operations got a contract for 3 718 896 00 Mental Health got a contract for 12 783 403 29 Special Needs Diversionary got a contract for 1 974 034 00 State Aid got a contract for 108 337 312 00 Total Fiscal Year 2014 Contracts got a contract for 151 586 485 49 Truancy Prevention got a contract for 292 628 00 Headquarters edit nbsp Central Services Building CSB the TJJD headquarters nbsp Braker H Complex the former TJJD headquartersThe agency is headquartered in the Central Services Building CSB in Austin Texas 31 The TJJD was previously headquartered in the Brown Heatly Building in Austin 16 32 Brown Heatley a seven story 276 000 square feet 25 600 m2 has a six story 343 000 square feet 31 900 m2 parking garage 33 DSG Austin provided the facility s fire alarm system 34 At the end of April 2013 as part of a building space swap with the Texas Health and Human Services the TJJD was scheduled to relocate to Braker H Complex 35 36 a 67 323 square foot 6 254 5 m2 private leased space in north Austin It includes two loading docks an IT training room warehouse space open office landscapes OOLs hard wall offices 11 conference rooms with capacities ranging from 8 to 110 persons an employee break room secure OIO OIG and IT areas and an exterior deck 35 The Braker H facility had more space than the current Brown Heatley area The groups moving into the new facility included TJJD central office staff members previously on the second third and fifth floors of the Brown Heatly building the Office of the Independent Ombudsman and the TJJD Austin District Parole Office 35 In 2022 the TJJD moved from Braker H to the CSB 37 See also editPortal nbsp TexasReferences edit Home Texas Juvenile Justice Department Retrieved on April 28 2012 History Information History of TJJD Retrieved April 22nd 2014 a b c Jolie McCullough August 2 2022 Almost 600 Texas youths are trapped in a juvenile prison system on the brink of collapse Texas Tribune Retrieved June 3 2023 Jolie McCullough October 13 2021 U S Department of Justice investigating abuse mistreatment at Texas juvenile lockups Texas Tribune Retrieved June 3 2023 1 TJJD Purpose Usage of Entity Retrieved April 21 2014 TJJD Agency Mission www tjjd texas gov Archived from the original on 2013 09 28 Facilities TJJD Facility Process Retrieved April 17 2014 2011 Facility Information State Juvenile Probation Activity in Texas 2011 Retrieved April 18 2014 Facility Address List Texas Youth Commission February 2 2002 Retrieved on May 6 2010 PREA Audit Report Eon Jackson Texas Juvenile Justice Department p 5 PDF p 5 64 Retrieved on October 7 2018 Address on page 1 600 FM 3254 Brownwood Texas 76804 Understanding The Texas Juvenile Justice Department amp the Parents Bill of Rights Texas Juvenile Justice Department PDF p 4 60 Retrieved on October 7 2018 Ron Jackson State Juvenile Correctional Complex Unit II Texas Youth Commission Retrieved on June 16 2010 Brownwood complex renamed for Ron Jackson Texas Youth Commission September 17 2003 Retrieved on August 10 2010 Ron Jackson State Juvenile Correctional Complex Unit I Texas Youth Commission Retrieved on June 16 2010 How Offenders Move Through TYC Archived 2001 11 10 at the Wayback Machine Texas Youth Commission Retrieved on May 6 2010 a b Facility Address List Archived 2001 11 10 at the Wayback Machine Texas Youth Commission Retrieved on July 19 2010 Mart city Texas Archived 2011 06 06 at the Wayback Machine U S Census Bureau Retrieved on May 6 2010 TYC Announces Closure of Three Facilities Archived 2012 03 05 at the Wayback Machine Texas Youth Commission Retrieved on July 3 2011 Texas Youth Commission to consolidate Mart facility KCEN June 3 2011 Retrieved on August 29 2011 TYC to close three units cut staff Archived 2013 01 27 at archive today KXAN Friday June 3 2011 Retrieved on September 29 2011 How Offenders Move Through TJJD Texas Department of Juvenile Justice Retrieved on October 7 2018 TJJD Facilities Address List Archived 2013 06 17 at the Wayback Machine Texas Department of Juvenile Justice Retrieved on December 19 2015 Corsicana Residential Treatment Center Archived 2012 04 18 at the Wayback Machine Texas Youth Commission Retrieved on June 16 2010 Chammah Maurice Closing a troubled symbol of Texas juvenile justice Center for Public Integrity February 12 2014 Retrieved on March 3 2014 a b TJJD Facilities Texas Department of Juvenile Justice June 17 2013 Retrieved on December 19 2015 Turman House 7308 Cameron Road PO Box 14866 Austin Texas 78752 CoNEXTions Program CoNEXTions Program Information Retrieved April 15 2014 Education Information Education Program Texas Juvenile Justice Department Retrieved April 2014 Workforce Program Information Workforce Development Programs Retrieved April 2014 Pairing Achievement With Success Programs Retrieved April 2014 TJJD Population with Known Citizenship Texas Juvenile Justice Department Retrieved on January 3 2016 Contact Texas Juvenile Justice Department Retrieved 2024 02 04 Address Texas Juvenile Justice Department Central Services Building CSB 1711 San Jacinto Blvd Austin TX 78701 This page states the address as 711 San Jacinto Blvd Suite 120 Austin TX 78701 but this is erroneous TYC Contact Names and Phone Numbers Texas Youth Commission Retrieved on March 10 2009 State of Texas Brown Heatly Building DSG Austin Retrieved on August 23 2010 DSG Projects DSG Austin Retrieved on August 23 2010 a b c TJJD Move Update Archive Texas Juvenile Justice Department Retrieved on March 26 2013 Home Texas Juvenile Justice Department Retrieved on September 24 2013 Braker H Complex 11209 Metric Boulevard Austin TX BOARD MEETINGS February 24 25 2022 Austin Texas Texas Juvenile Justice Department p 152 257 Retrieved 2024 02 04 Accessed from this pageFurther reading editHarnsberger R Scott A Guide to Sources of Texas Criminal Justice Statistics North Texas Crime and Criminal Justice Series no 6 Denton University of North Texas Press 2011 ISBN 978 1574413083 External links editTexas Juvenile Justice Department Ward Mike Two juvenile justice directors in line for new agency job get month off with pay Austin American Statesman Monday December 5 2012 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Texas Juvenile Justice Department amp oldid 1203153810, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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