143B-806. Duties and powers of the Juvenile Justice Section of the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety. [Effective until January 1, 2023]
(a) Repealed by Session Laws 2013-289, s. 5, effective July 18, 2013.
(b) In addition to its other duties, the Juvenile Justice Section of the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice shall have the following powers and duties:
(1) Give leadership to the implementation as appropriate of State policy that requires that youth development centers be phased out as populations diminish.
(2) Close a State youth development center when its operation is no longer justified and transfer State funds appropriated for the operation of that youth development center to fund community-based programs, to purchase care or services for predelinquents, delinquents, or status offenders in community-based or other appropriate programs, or to improve the efficiency of existing youth development centers, after consultation with the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.
(3) Administer a sound admission or intake program for juvenile facilities, including the requirement of a careful evaluation of the needs of each juvenile prior to acceptance and placement.
(4) Operate juvenile facilities and implement programs that meet the needs of juveniles receiving services and that assist them to become productive, responsible citizens.
(5) Adopt rules to implement this Part and the responsibilities of the Secretary and the Division under Chapter 7B of the General Statutes. The Secretary may adopt rules applicable to local human services agencies providing juvenile court and delinquency prevention services for the purpose of program evaluation, fiscal audits, and collection of third-party payments.
(6) Ensure a statewide and uniform system of juvenile intake, protective supervision, probation, and post-release supervision services in all district court districts of the State. The system shall provide appropriate, adequate, and uniform services to all juveniles who are alleged or found to be undisciplined or delinquent.
(7) Establish procedures for substance abuse testing for juveniles adjudicated delinquent for substance abuse offenses.
(8) Plan, develop, and coordinate comprehensive multidisciplinary services and programs statewide for the prevention of juvenile delinquency, early intervention, and rehabilitation of juveniles, including services for vulnerable juveniles receiving juvenile consultation services.
(9) Develop standards, approve yearly program evaluations, and make recommendations based on the evaluations to the General Assembly concerning continuation funding.
(10) Collect expense data for every program operated and contracted by the Division.
(11) Develop a formula for funding, on a matching basis, juvenile court and delinquency prevention services as provided for in this Part. This formula shall be based upon the county's or counties' relative ability to fund community-based programs for juveniles.
Local governments receiving State matching funds for programs under this Part must maintain the same overall level of effort that existed at the time of the filing of the county assessment of juvenile needs with the Division.
(12) Assist local governments and private service agencies in the development of juvenile court services and delinquency prevention services and provide information on the availability of potential funding sources and assistance in making application for needed funding.
(13) Develop and administer a comprehensive juvenile justice information system to collect data and information about delinquent juveniles for the purpose of developing treatment and intervention plans and allowing reliable assessment and evaluation of the effectiveness of rehabilitative and preventive services provided to delinquent juveniles.
(14) Coordinate State-level services in relation to delinquency prevention and juvenile court services so that any citizen may go to one place in State government to receive information about available juvenile services.
(14a) Develop and administer a system to provide information to victims and complainants regarding the status of pending complaints and the right of a complainant and victim to request review under G.S. 7B-1704 of a decision to not file a petition.
(15) Appoint the chief court counselor in each district.
(16) Develop a statewide plan for training and professional development of chief court counselors, court counselors, and other personnel responsible for the care, supervision, and treatment of juveniles. The plan shall include attendance at appropriate professional meetings and opportunities for educational leave for academic study.
(17) Study issues related to qualifications, salary ranges, appointment of personnel on a merit basis, including chief court counselors, court counselors, secretaries, and other appropriate personnel, at the State and district levels in order to adopt appropriate policies and procedures governing personnel.
(18) Set, in consultation with the Office of State Human Resources, the salary supplement paid to teachers, instructional support personnel, and school-based administrators who are employed at juvenile facilities and are licensed by the State Board of Education. The salary supplement shall be at least five percent (5%), but not more than the percentage supplement they would receive if they were employed in the local school administrative unit where the job site is located. These salary supplements shall not be paid to central office staff. Nothing in this subdivision shall be construed to include "merit pay" under the term "salary supplement".
(19) Designate persons, as necessary, as State juvenile justice officers, to provide for the care and supervision of juveniles placed in the physical custody of the Division.
(20) Provide for the transportation to and from any State or local juvenile facility of any person under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court for any purpose required by Chapter 7B of the General Statutes or upon order of the court.
(c) Repealed by Session Laws 2017-186, s. 1(s), effective December 1, 2017.
(d) Where Division statistics indicate the presence of minority youth in juvenile facilities disproportionate to their presence in the general population, the Division shall develop and recommend appropriate strategies designed to ensure fair and equal treatment in the juvenile justice system.
(e) The Division may provide consulting services and technical assistance to courts, law enforcement agencies, and other agencies, local governments, and public and private organizations. The Division may develop or assist Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils in developing community needs, assessments, and programs relating to the prevention and treatment of delinquent and undisciplined behavior.
(f) The Division shall develop a cost-benefit model for each State-funded program. Program commitment and recidivism rates shall be components of the model. (1998-202, ss. 1(b), 2(b), 2(f); 1998-217, ss. 57(2), 57(3); 2000-137, s. 1(b); 2001-95, s. 5; 2001-490, s. 2.40; 2003-284, s. 17.2(a); 2005-276, s. 29.19(b); 2006-203, s. 111; 2008-118, s. 3.12(c); 2011-145, s. 19.1(l), (t); 2012-83, s. 12; 2013-289, s. 5; 2013-360, s. 16D.7(b); 2013-382, s. 9.1(c); 2017-57, s. 16D.4(s), (w); 2017-186, s. 1(s); 2018-142, s. 23(b); 2021-123, s. 6(b).)
143B-806. Duties and powers of the Division of Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety. [Effective January 1, 2023]
(a) Repealed by Session Laws 2013-289, s. 5, effective July 18, 2013.
(b) In addition to its other duties, the Division of Juvenile Justice shall have the following powers and duties:
(1) Give leadership to the implementation as appropriate of State policy that requires that youth development centers be phased out as populations diminish.
(2) Close a State youth development center when its operation is no longer justified and transfer State funds appropriated for the operation of that youth development center to fund community-based programs, to purchase care or services for predelinquents, delinquents, or status offenders in community-based or other appropriate programs, or to improve the efficiency of existing youth development centers, after consultation with the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.
(3) Administer a sound admission or intake program for juvenile facilities, including the requirement of a careful evaluation of the needs of each juvenile prior to acceptance and placement.
(4) Operate juvenile facilities and implement programs that meet the needs of juveniles receiving services and that assist them to become productive, responsible citizens.
(5) Adopt rules to implement this Part and the responsibilities of the Secretary and the Division under Chapter 7B of the General Statutes. The Secretary may adopt rules applicable to local human services agencies providing juvenile court and delinquency prevention services for the purpose of program evaluation, fiscal audits, and collection of third-party payments.
(6) Ensure a statewide and uniform system of juvenile intake, protective supervision, probation, and post-release supervision services in all district court districts of the State. The system shall provide appropriate, adequate, and uniform services to all juveniles who are alleged or found to be undisciplined or delinquent.
(7) Establish procedures for substance abuse testing for juveniles adjudicated delinquent for substance abuse offenses.
(8) Plan, develop, and coordinate comprehensive multidisciplinary services and programs statewide for the prevention of juvenile delinquency, early intervention, and rehabilitation of juveniles, including services for vulnerable juveniles receiving juvenile consultation services.
(9) Develop standards, approve yearly program evaluations, and make recommendations based on the evaluations to the General Assembly concerning continuation funding.
(10) Collect expense data for every program operated and contracted by the Division.
(11) Develop a formula for funding, on a matching basis, juvenile court and delinquency prevention services as provided for in this Part. This formula shall be based upon the county's or counties' relative ability to fund community-based programs for juveniles.
Local governments receiving State matching funds for programs under this Part must maintain the same overall level of effort that existed at the time of the filing of the county assessment of juvenile needs with the Division.
(12) Assist local governments and private service agencies in the development of juvenile court services and delinquency prevention services and provide information on the availability of potential funding sources and assistance in making application for needed funding.
(13) Develop and administer a comprehensive juvenile justice information system to collect data and information about delinquent juveniles for the purpose of developing treatment and intervention plans and allowing reliable assessment and evaluation of the effectiveness of rehabilitative and preventive services provided to delinquent juveniles.
(14) Coordinate State-level services in relation to delinquency prevention and juvenile court services so that any citizen may go to one place in State government to receive information about available juvenile services.
(14a) Develop and administer a system to provide information to victims and complainants regarding the status of pending complaints and the right of a complainant and victim to request review under G.S. 7B-1704 of a decision to not file a petition.
(15) Appoint the chief court counselor in each district.
(16) Develop a statewide plan for training and professional development of chief court counselors, court counselors, and other personnel responsible for the care, supervision, and treatment of juveniles. The plan shall include attendance at appropriate professional meetings and opportunities for educational leave for academic study.
(17) Study issues related to qualifications, salary ranges, appointment of personnel on a merit basis, including chief court counselors, court counselors, secretaries, and other appropriate personnel, at the State and district levels in order to adopt appropriate policies and procedures governing personnel.
(18) Set, in consultation with the Office of State Human Resources, the salary supplement paid to teachers, instructional support personnel, and school-based administrators who are employed at juvenile facilities and are licensed by the State Board of Education. The salary supplement shall be at least five percent (5%), but not more than the percentage supplement they would receive if they were employed in the local school administrative unit where the job site is located. These salary supplements shall not be paid to central office staff. Nothing in this subdivision shall be construed to include "merit pay" under the term "salary supplement".
(19) Designate persons, as necessary, as State juvenile justice officers, to provide for the care and supervision of juveniles placed in the physical custody of the Division.
(20) Provide for the transportation to and from any State or local juvenile facility of any person under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court for any purpose required by Chapter 7B of the General Statutes or upon order of the court.
(c) Repealed by Session Laws 2017-186, s. 1(s), effective December 1, 2017.
(d) Where Division statistics indicate the presence of minority youth in juvenile facilities disproportionate to their presence in the general population, the Division shall develop and recommend appropriate strategies designed to ensure fair and equal treatment in the juvenile justice system.
(e) The Division may provide consulting services and technical assistance to courts, law enforcement agencies, and other agencies, local governments, and public and private organizations. The Division may develop or assist Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils in developing community needs, assessments, and programs relating to the prevention and treatment of delinquent and undisciplined behavior.
(f) The Division shall develop a cost-benefit model for each State-funded program. Program commitment and recidivism rates shall be components of the model. (1998-202, ss. 1(b), 2(b), 2(f); 1998-217, ss. 57(2), 57(3); 2000-137, s. 1(b); 2001-95, s. 5; 2001-490, s. 2.40; 2003-284, s. 17.2(a); 2005-276, s. 29.19(b); 2006-203, s. 111; 2008-118, s. 3.12(c); 2011-145, s. 19.1(l), (t); 2012-83, s. 12; 2013-289, s. 5; 2013-360, s. 16D.7(b); 2013-382, s. 9.1(c); 2017-57, s. 16D.4(s), (w); 2017-186, s. 1(s); 2018-142, s. 23(b); 2021-123, s. 6(b); 2021-180, s. 19C.9(z).)
Structure North Carolina General Statutes
North Carolina General Statutes
Chapter 143B - Executive Organization Act of 1973
Article 13 - Department of Public Safety.
§ 143B-601 - Powers and duties of the Department of Public Safety[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-602 - Powers and duties of the Secretary of Public Safety.
§ 143B-602.1 - Annual report on trooper training reimbursement agreements.
§ 143B-602.2 - Annual report on grant funds received or preapproved for receipt.
§ 143B-603.1 - Continuously Operating Reference Station Fund.
§ 143B-604 - State Reentry Council Collaborative[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-707 - Reports to the General Assembly[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-707.4 - Annual report on safekeepers[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-707.5 - Medicaid services for inmates[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-708 - Community service program[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-709 - Security Staffing[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-721.1 - Parole eligibility reports[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-805 - Definitions[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-807 - Authority to contract with other entities.
§ 143B-808 - Authority to assist private nonprofit foundations.
§ 143B-809 - Teen court programs[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-810 - Youth Development Center annual report.
§ 143B-811 - Annual evaluation of intensive intervention services.
§ 143B-812 - Annual report on complaints against certain juveniles[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-815 - Juvenile facilities[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-817 - Compensation to juveniles in care[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-818 - Visits and community activities[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-819 - Regional detention services[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-820 - State subsidy to county detention facilities[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-821 - Authority for implementation[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-822 - Juvenile facility monthly commitment report.
§ 143B-830 - Duties and powers of chief court counselors[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-831 - Duties and powers of juvenile court counselors.
§ 143B-845 - Legislative intent.
§ 143B-846 - Creation; method of appointment; membership; chair and vice-chair.
§ 143B-847 - Terms of appointment.
§ 143B-848 - Vacancies; removal.
§ 143B-849 - Meetings; quorum.
§ 143B-850 - Compensation of members.
§ 143B-851 - Powers and duties[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-852 - Department of Public Safety to report on Juvenile Crime Prevention Council grants.
§ 143B-853 - Funding for programs[Effective until January 1, 2023]
§ 143B-900 - Recodified as G.S143B-911 by Session Laws 2014-100, s17.1(i), effective July 1, 2014.
§ 143B-903 - Collection of traffic law enforcement statistics.
§ 143B-904 - Collection of statistics on the use of deadly force by law enforcement officers.
§ 143B-905 - Criminal Information Network.
§ 143B-906 - Criminal statistics.
§ 143B-907 - Public law enforcement database regulation.
§ 143B-911 - Creation of State Capitol Police Division; powers and duties.
§ 143B-915 - Bureau of Investigation created; powers and duties.
§ 143B-918 - Transfer of personnel.
§ 143B-921 - Use of private investigators limited.
§ 143B-922 - Investigations of child sexual abuse in child care.
§ 143B-923 - Cooperation of local enforcement officers.
§ 143B-925 - Study and report on use of pseudoephedrine products to make methamphetamine.
§ 143B-927 - Personnel of the State Bureau of Investigation.
§ 143B-929 - Operation and management of Information Sharing and Analysis Center.
§ 143B-930 - Criminal history background investigations; fees.
§ 143B-931 - Criminal record checks of school personnel.
§ 143B-933 - Criminal record checks for foster care.
§ 143B-934 - Criminal record checks of child care providers.
§ 143B-938 - Criminal record checks of McGruff House Program volunteers.
§ 143B-942 - Criminal record checks of applicants for licensure as massage and bodywork therapists.
§ 143B-945 - Criminal record checks for municipalities and county governments.
§ 143B-946 - Criminal record checks of applicants for locksmith licensure or apprentice designation.
§ 143B-949 - Criminal record checks of applicants for licensure and licensees.
§ 143B-950 - Criminal record checks for the Judicial Department.
§ 143B-951 - Criminal record checks for the Department of Information Technology.
§ 143B-952 - Criminal record checks of EMS personnel.
§ 143B-953 - Criminal record checks of applicants for licensure as chiropractic physicians.
§ 143B-959 - Criminal record checks of petitioners for restoration of firearms rights.
§ 143B-965 - Criminal record checks of applicants and recipients of programs of public assistance.
§ 143B-966 - Criminal record checks for the Office of State Controller.
§ 143B-967 - Criminal record checks for the Department of Revenue.
§ 143B-968 - Criminal record checks for the Office of State Human Resources.
§ 143B-970 - Criminal record checks for employees of county boards of elections.
§ 143B-972 - National criminal record checks for child care institutions.
§ 143B-973 - Criminal record checks for the Legislative Services Commission.
§ 143B-974 - Criminal record checks for sheriffs.
§ 143B-976 - (Effective July 1, 2023) Criminal record check for platform licensees.
§ 143B-981 - The National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact.
§ 143B-986 - Authority to provide protection to certain public officials.
§ 143B-987 - Authority to designate areas for protection of public officials.
§ 143B-990 - Creation of Alcohol Law Enforcement Division of the Department of Public Safety.
§ 143B-1000 - Division of Emergency Management of the Department of Public Safety.
§ 143B-1010 - North Carolina Center for Missing Persons established.
§ 143B-1012 - Control of the Center.
§ 143B-1013 - Secretary to adopt rules.
§ 143B-1014 - Submission of missing person reports to the Center.
§ 143B-1015 - Dissemination of missing persons data by law-enforcement agencies.
§ 143B-1016 - Responsibilities of Center.
§ 143B-1018 - Release of information by Center.
§ 143B-1020 - Improper release of information; penalty.
§ 143B-1021 - North Carolina AMBER Alert System established.
§ 143B-1022 - North Carolina Silver Alert System established.
§ 143B-1023 - North Carolina Blue Alert System established.
§ 143B-1030 - Civil Air Patrol Section - powers and duties.
§ 143B-1031 - Personnel and benefits.
§ 143B-1032 - State liability.
§ 143B-1040 - Office of Recovery and Resiliency.
§ 143B-1041 - Interagency coordination.
§ 143B-1101 - Governor's Crime Commission powers and duties.
§ 143B-1103 - Additional duties of the Grants Management Section.
§ 143B-1104 - Recodified as G.S143B-853 by Session Laws 2020-83, s5, effective July 1, 2020.
§ 143B-1105 - Grants reporting.
§ 143B-1150 - Short title[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-1151 - Legislative policy[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-1152 - Definitions[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-1154 - Eligible population[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-1156 - Contract for services[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-1161 - Justice Reinvestment Council[Recodified effective January 1, 2023 see note]
§ 143B-1200 - Assistance Program for Victims of Rape and Sex Offenses.
§ 143B-1201 - Restitution; actions.
§ 143B-1203 - Transfer; definitions.
§ 143B-1205 - Compensation and expenses of Board members; travel reimbursements.