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Davenport Residential Corrections Facility (RCF) is for State Probation and Parole offenders have not been sentenced yet and are detained here until their case is heard.
All prisons and jails have Security or Custody levels depending on the inmate’s classification, sentence, and criminal history. Please review the rules and regulations for State - work release facility.
If you are unsure of your inmate's location, you can search and locate your inmate by typing in their last name, first name or first initial, and/or the offender ID number to get their accurate information immediately Registered Offenders
Residential services provide supervision of offenders who demonstrate an inability or unwillingness to function under less restrictive program supervision.
There are two residential correctional facilities in the Seventh Judicial District. The residential facilities provide highly structured live-in supervision of problematic, high risk and/or high needs offenders. The offenders are referrals from court, the Iowa Board of Parole or the Federal of Bureau of Prisons.
The Residential Corrections Facility (RCF) is located at 1330 W 3rd Street, Davenport, Iowa and the Work
Release Center-605 Center (WRC) is located at 605 Main Street, Davenport, Iowa. The RCF houses sixty-four (64) male offenders. The WRC houses one hundred and twenty (120) male/female offenders. The average stay at the facilities is between three (3) and six (6) months. Offenders are required to obtain employment and address treatment needs as directed by the court or identified by assessments. Offenders are required to meet financial obligations such as child support, victim restitution, court costs, etc. while in the facilities.
The primary purpose for the Residential Corrections Facility is to provide structure and supportive services to persons who lack the self-discipline and skills to conduct themselves in a responsible, pro-social manner. Residents gain skills and learn responsibility both through involvement with internal counseling sessions and community social service, educational, and employment programs. A level system permits residents to demonstrate their growth in responsible behavior and newly acquired skills. Residents must demonstrate financial responsibility by maintaining gainful employment and by complying with all payment expectations, including the payment of RCF rent, restitution, court costs, attorney fees, fines, child support and similar responsibilities.
Starting on May 1, 2016 rent for probation/work release clients is $18.00 per day. For OWI continuum clients rent is $27.00 that also pays costs for 21 day treatment program they attend during the first part of their stay. Length of program is 26 weeks. If all goals are met could be reduced to 4 months.
The RCF is a minimum-security facility. Consequently, security is a major focus of the program in an attempt to protect public safety while holding residents accountable for their behavior. Residents are monitored when they are at the RCF and when they are involved in activities away from the RCF. Eye counts, monitoring while on furloughs or pass, employment, and substance abuse testing are a few elements of the RCF security process. The RCF now houses up to 68 male only clients that are on probation status, some state work release clients and male OWI clients.
Referrals
Presentence investigators, probation/parole officers, District and Associate Court Judges, DOC institutional case managers and the Community Placement Office at IMCC refer clients. All referrals are made to the Residential Manager or his designee who determines the appropriateness of the placement. The most frequent factors considered in making placements are:
1. History of any violence
2. Ability to secure and maintain employment
3. Connections to the local community
4. Willingness and capability to participate in treatment programs
5. Previous experience, if any, in residential programs
6. LSI-R risk score or Jesness strategy group
RCF Admissions
Probation residents are admitted to the Residential Corrections Facility upon order of the District Court or placed in the Residential as a modification of probation by the Probation Officer per the correctional continuum. Parolees are admitted either as a special condition of their parole status as determined by the referring probation/parole officer or as a condition imposed by the Board of Parole or Administrative Law Judge. OWI clients are generally placed through the coordination of the District Court and the Residential Manager; however, the Community Placement Manager at the Medical Classification Center (IMCC) may seek placement of some OWI clients. The Community Placement Manager at IMCC places Work Release residents through coordination with the Residential Manager or DOC institutional case managers enter the offender information in ICON transfer instances after the BOP approves work release.
RCF Level System
The level system is designed to explain program expectations to the resident, reward positive behavior, monitor resident progress and enhance program consistency. Level advancements are granted to the resident who demonstrates and maintains responsible behavior. Advancements are granted only when the resident has exhibited and maintained progress toward program expectations.
To ensure a fair method of awarding residents of the Residential Corrections Facility upward ability and increased rewards for responsible behavior and a fair method of reducing resident benefits for irresponsible behavior, the District Director shall establish a Level system consisting of a minimum of four levels and a transition phase based on a contingency systems that grants rewards to the resident for meeting RCF program expectations. Residents shall earn furloughs and time reduction for completion of the following objectives: employment or education program stability and performance; level of participation in sex abuse treatment groups, substance abuse treatment activities and other treatment programs and achievement of other correctional plan goals; money management; successful use of furloughs; RCF Counselors review the level system with residents during the intake process and review the process periodically throughout the resident's involvement in the program. Curfew begins 10:00 pm nightly-ends at 6:00 am. Residents are accountable to the RCF staff 24-hours per day, seven days a week. Staff conducts periodic checks on all residents. They cannot move from destination to destination while on furlough during curfew hours. Persons who allow residents to stay at their place of residence must be aware of the monitoring of residents whereabouts. That is, RCF staff calls destinations at random times throughout the course of furloughs to verify the location of the resident. Consequently, the residence must have a functional internal line phone service-NO CELL PHONES. Furthermore, use of home computing systems must not interfere with the RCF staffs ability to conduct telephone checks.
Employment: All resident must work no less than 30 hours per week. If unemployed or working less than 30 hours per week, residents must seek employment between 1 & 5.
Education: Residents who have not completed a high school education will attend GED classes. If testing indicates an ability to complete GED requirements within five months, a resident must complete prior to discharge.
Substance Abuse: If an evaluation indicates a substance abuse problem, the resident must attend AA/NA group meetings. If the evaluating staff member recommends treatment, the resident will complete all sessions before discharge.
RCF ORIENTATION - ONE WEEK
1) Privileges: None.
2) Responsibilities: To advance to Level I the resident must:
• Complete all orientation-writing assignments
• Begin the job seeking process:
• Enroll in GED classes, if appropriate;
• Provide a list of visitors to counselor for approval
• Complete all duties assigned by staff
• Keep room and personal appearance clean.
RCF LEVEL I - MINIMUM OF TWO WEEKS
1) Privileges: Use of pay telephone, receive approved visitors, and participate in supervised activities;
2) Responsibilities: To advance to Level II the resident must:
• Secure employment of not less than 24 hours weekly; to remain off the job-seeking list the resident must work at least 30 hours PER week;
• Attend two GED classes PER week, if applicable;
• Attend three AA meetings PER week. If attending outpatient counseling, residents must attend two AA meetings PER week;
• Complete all assigned household duties and maintain clean room and personal appearance.
RCF LEVEL II - MINIMUM OF THREE WEEKS
1) Privileges: Two four-hour furloughs or one eight-hour furlough; Telephone calls, visitors, and staff approved activities;
2) Responsibilities: To advance to Level III residents must:
• Work 30 hours PER week for two weeks before advancement;
• Attend two GED classes PER week, if applicable;
• Attend three AA meetings PER week, if applicable;
• Complete all assigned in-house duties
• Participate in individual counseling and meet case plan expectations.
RCF LEVEL III - MINIMUM OF FOUR WEEKS
1) Privileges: Two eight hour furloughs or one 16-hour furlough PER week; one 24-hour furlough during last week of Level III; Telephone calls and involvement in staff approved activities;
2) Responsibilities: To advance to Level IV residents must:
• Complete a volunteer project
• Average 30 hours of employment PER week, two weeks before consideration for advancement;
• If appropriate, complete the fourth step of the AA program and schedule the fifth step
• Attend two GED classes PER week, if applicable;
• Complete all assigned in-house activities
• One-to-one counseling with the counselor; Meet case plan expectations;
• Secure transportation to and from place of employment;
RCF LEVEL IV – MUST BE ON LEVEL IV PRIOR TO RELEASE (Unless the time is reduced in accordance with contingency-based programming).
1) Privileges: A 48-hour furlough, telephone calls and participation in staff supervised activities;
2) Responsibilities: To qualify for release the resident must:
• Work a minimum of 30 hours the four weeks before discharge
• Complete GED requirements;
• Complete fifth step of AA, if applicable;
• Pay required amount of restitution
• Pay all RCF rent; Emergency Loans;
• Comply with all case plan expectations, four consecutive weeks before discharge
• Meet with RCF Counselor and Probation/Parole Officer before discharge
• Secure driver's license, if eligible; Vehicle insurance, if needed;
• Arrange for approved release housing
• Pay the Enrollment Fee
• Complete a community service project
RCF PRIVILEGES AFTER SUBMISSION OF PAROLE RECOMMENDATION Work Release residents who have been recommended for parole continue with all Level Four privileges.
RCF RESTRICTIONS AND LOSS OF PRIVILEGES Residents who have been placed on restriction due to a noncompliance with RCF rules and regulations will lose all privileges of their current level and will serve the restriction as designated by the Residential Corrections Facility Disciplinary
PERSONAL PROPERTY INVENTORY YOU MUST BRING:
Soap
Tooth Paste
Deodorant
Shampoo
Tooth Brush
Towels
Hangers (no more than 15)
Comb/Brush
Alarm Clock
Washcloths
Razors
Shaving Cream
Laundry basket or a box for dirty clothes
CLOTHES YOU CAN HAVE:
8 pairs of pants
8 shirts
5 undershirts (only to be worn under a regular shirt)
7 pairs of underwear, bras, and socks (nylons are included in this)
4 pairs of shoes (shower shoes and house slippers included in the 4)
1 coat or jacket
2 hats
4 belts
1 shoebox of toiletries such as makeup, perfume, jewelry, etc. (Toiletries must be kept in a shoebox)
OTHER THINGS YOU CAN HAVE:
1 Walkman with headphones Or
Portable DVD Player
10 DVDs or CDs
1 blow dryer
1 curling iron
5 magazines – books
1 picture or 1 photo album with all pictures in it
THINGS YOU CANNOT HAVE;
Mouthwash with alcohol Any type of Synthetic or Mood Altering Illegal Substance (K-2, inhalants, etc.) Cassette player or recorders & IPOD speakers
Body piercing jewelry (only earrings)
Long key chains
Laser pointers
Cigars
Pornographic Magazines (Playboy allowed-unless sex offender)
Chewing tobacco
Dice Hair Clippers
Hair Dyes
Baseball Caps in Facility
Cameras/Cell Phones in Facility
No Burnt CDS or DVDs
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS TO BE RELEASED FROM THE RCF:
*4 HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE COMPLETED
*RENT PAID IN FULL BY RELEASE DAY
*MINIMUM OF $500 PAID ONTO YOUR RESTITUTION REQUIREMENTS
*$300 ENROLLMENT FEE PAID IN FULL
*GED/HISET COMPLETED (MANDITORY FOR PROBATIONERS)
******NOT MEETING THESE MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS WILL EXTEND THE RELEASE DATE*****
Administrative Office
Purpose
Section 905.2 of the Code of Iowa authorizes the Seventh Judicial District Department of Correctional Services to furnish or contract for services to assist individuals who have been ordered by the courts, or the Parole Board or the authority of the Interstate Compact Services to participate in correctional programs designed to modify their behavior. The goals of the Department are:
MISSION
Protect the Public, the Employees, and the Offenders
The “Public” is listed first since they are actually our employers and represent the reason for our employment. The “Offenders” are listed last since they represent the final product of our work and “Protect” not only includes from harm but also includes protect a good future for the offender. In between are listed “Employees” since they are the vehicle and method for accomplishing the other two components of the mission and are the most important component.
VISION
Every offender makes it and our communities are safe. We invest in partnerships so that all members of the community have hope of succeeding. Individual growth is encouraged and expected, and achievement is recognized. Shared decision-making and team participation demonstrate our mutual respect. We measure our results and do what we know “works”. Innovation is valued; Diversity is our strength; Offenders are held accountable.
PHILOSOPHY
An underlying philosophy of our Department that is tied to our goals, mission, and visions is that for each offender we seek the least punitive sentence and sanctions to be used consistent with the need to promote public safety while modifying the offender’s behavior. The Criminal Justice System has as its responsibility the need to provide for public safety and to assist other social systems with maintenance of an orderly society where individuals may strive to achieve their own objectives so long as they do not infringe upon the rights of others. Community-based corrections has a special role to prevent further involvement with law enforcement and the courts.
To utilize the Inmate Search page on InmateAid, begin by selecting the relevant prison facility in Iowa. This allows you to view the current list of inmates housed at Davenport Residential Corrections Facility (RCF).
The second section features the InmateAid Inmate Search tool, providing a user-generated database of inmates. You can access this resource to utilize any of InmateAid's services. If you require assistance in creating an inmate profile to maintain communication, please contact us at aid@inmateaid.com, and we'll gladly help you locate your loved one.
As a last resort, you might have to pay for that information if we do not have it. The Arrest Record Search will cost you a small amount, but their data is the freshest available and for that reason, they charge to access it.
Visitation hours are Friday 7pm to 9pm and Saturday 7pm to 9pm for residents on level 1 and level 2. No visits during their orientation week or Level 3 and 4. Once they are eligible for furloughs they may not have visitations. The resident must have an approved visitor list of not more than 10 visitors.
