N.C. Gen. Stat. § 143B-805
Definitions
Redline — June 1, 2021 → current.View current text →
Current — June 1, 2022
As of June 1, 2021
In this Part, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, the following words have the listed meanings:
In this Part, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, the following words have the listed meanings:
(1) Chief court counselor. - The person responsible for administration and supervision of juvenile intake, probation, and post-release supervision in each judicial district, operating under the supervision of the Juvenile Justice Section of the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety.
(1) Chief court counselor. — The person responsible for administration and supervision of juvenile intake, probation, and post-release supervision in each judicial district, operating under the supervision of the Juvenile Justice Section of the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety.
(2) Community-based program. - A program providing nonresidential or residential treatment to a juvenile under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court in the community where the juvenile's family lives. A community-based program may include specialized foster care, family counseling, shelter care, and other appropriate treatment.
(2) Community-based program. — A program providing nonresidential or residential treatment to a juvenile under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court in the community where the juvenile’s family lives. A community-based program may include specialized foster care, family counseling, shelter care, and other appropriate treatment.
(3) County Councils. - Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils created under G.S. 143B-846.
(3) County Councils. — Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils created under G.S. 143B-846.
(4) Court. - The district court division of the General Court of Justice.
(4) Court. — The district court division of the General Court of Justice.
(5) Custodian. - The person or agency that has been awarded legal custody of a juvenile by a court.
(5) Custodian. — The person or agency that has been awarded legal custody of a juvenile by a court.
(6) Delinquent juvenile. — Any juvenile who, while less than 16 years of age but at least 6 years of age, commits a crime or infraction under State law or under an ordinance of local government, including violation of the motor vehicle laws, or who commits indirect contempt by a juvenile as defined in G.S. 5A-31.
(6) Delinquent juvenile. — Any juvenile who, while less than 16 years of age but at least 10 years of age, commits a crime or infraction under State law or under an ordinance of local government, including violation of the motor vehicle laws, or who commits indirect contempt by a juvenile as defined in G.S. 5A-31.
(7) Any juvenile who, while less than 18 years of age but at least 16 years of age, commits a crime or an infraction under State law or under an ordinance of local government, excluding all violations of the motor vehicle laws under Chapter 20 of the General Statutes, or who commits indirect contempt by a juvenile as defined in G.S. 5A-31.
(7) Any juvenile who, while less than 18 years of age but at least 16 years of age, commits a crime or an infraction under State law or under an ordinance of local government, excluding all violations of the motor vehicle laws under Chapter 20 of the General Statutes, or who commits indirect contempt by a juvenile as defined in G.S. 5A-31.
(8) Any juvenile who, while less than 10 years of age but at least 8 years of age, commits a Class A, B1, B2, C, D, E, F, or G felony under State law.
(9) Any juvenile who, while less than 10 years of age but at least 8 years of age, commits a crime or an infraction under State law or under an ordinance of local government, including violation of the motor vehicle laws, and has been previously adjudicated delinquent.
(10) Detention. — The secure confinement of a juvenile under a court order.
(11) Detention facility. — A facility approved to provide secure confinement and care for juveniles. Detention facilities include both State and locally administered detention homes, centers, and facilities.
(12) District. — Any district court district as established by G.S. 7A-133.
(13) Repealed by Session Laws 2017-186, s. 1(r), effective December 1, 2017.
(14) Judge. — Any district court judge.
(15) Judicial district. — Any district court district as established by G.S. 7A-133.
(16) Juvenile. — Except as provided in subdivisions (6) and (20) of this section, any person who has not reached the person’s eighteenth birthday and is not married, emancipated, or a member of the Armed Forces of the United States. Wherever the term “juvenile” is used with reference to rights and privileges, that term encompasses the attorney for the juvenile as well. (13a) Juvenile consultation. — The provision of services to a vulnerable juvenile and to the parent, guardian, or custodian of a vulnerable juvenile pursuant to G.S. 7B-1706.1. Juvenile consultation cases are subject to confidentiality laws provided in Subchapter III of Chapter 7B of the General Statutes.
(17) Juvenile court. — Any district court exercising jurisdiction under this Chapter.
(18) Juvenile court counselor. — A person responsible for intake services and court supervision services to juveniles under the supervision of the chief court counselor.
(19) Post-release supervision. — The supervision of a juvenile who has been returned to the community after having been committed to the Division for placement in a training school.
(20) Probation. — The status of a juvenile who has been adjudicated delinquent, is subject to specified conditions under the supervision of a juvenile court counselor, and may be returned to the court for violation of those conditions during the period of probation.
(21) Protective supervision. — The status of a juvenile who has been adjudicated undisciplined and is under the supervision of a juvenile court counselor.
(22) Secretary. — The Secretary of Public Safety. (19a) Section. — The Juvenile Justice Section of the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety.
(21) Section. - The Juvenile Justice Section of the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety.
(23) Undisciplined juvenile. — A juvenile who, while less than 16 years of age but at least 10 years of age, is unlawfully absent from school; or is regularly disobedient to and beyond the disciplinary control of the juvenile’s parent, guardian, or custodian; or is regularly found in places where it is unlawful for a juvenile to be; or has run away from home for a period of more than 24 hours; or
(24) A juvenile who is 16 or 17 years of age and who is regularly disobedient to and beyond the disciplinary control of the juvenile’s parent, guardian, or custodian; or is regularly found in places where it is unlawful for a juvenile to be; or has run away from home for a period of more than 24 hours. (20a) Vulnerable juvenile. — Any juvenile who, while less than 10 years of age but at least 6 years of age, commits a crime or infraction under State law or under an ordinance of local government, including violation of the motor vehicle laws, and is not a delinquent juvenile.
(25) Youth development center. — A secure residential facility authorized to provide long-term treatment, education, and rehabilitative services for delinquent juveniles committed by the court to the Division.
History
(1998-202, ss. 1(b), 2(a); 2000-137, s. 1(b); 2001-95, ss. 3, 4; 2001-490, s. 2.39; 2008-118, s. 3.12(b); 2011-145, s. 19.1( l ), (m), (t), (ccc); 2011-183, s. 105; 2017-57, s. 16D.4(r); 2017-186, s. 1(r); 2018-142, s. 23(b); 2019-186, s. 1(b).)
Treatment Staffing Model at Youth Development Centers. - Session Laws 2010-31, s. 18.2, repealed Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.4, which was noted under this catchline previously.
Session Laws 2012-142, s. 14.5, repealed Session Laws 2011-145, s. 17.7, which provided for staffing caps at Youth Development Centers.
Youth Development Center Annual Report. - Session Laws 2011-145, s. 17.8, provides: "The Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention [Division of Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety] shall report by October 1 of each year to the Chairs of the House of Representatives and Senate Appropriations Subcommittees on Justice and Public Safety, the Joint Legislative Corrections, Crime Control, and Juvenile Justice Oversight Committee, and the Fiscal Research Division on the Youth Development Center (YDC) population, staffing, and capacity in the preceding fiscal year. Specifically, the report shall include all of the following:
"(1) The on-campus population of each YDC, including the county the juveniles are from.
"(2) The housing capacity of each YDC.
"(3) A breakdown of staffing for each YDC, including number, type of position, position title, and position description.
"(4) The per-bed and average daily population cost for each facility.
"(5) The operating cost for each facility, including personnel and nonpersonnel items.
"(6) A brief summary of the treatment model, education, services, and plans for reintegration into the community offered at each facility.
"(7) The average length of stay in the YDCs.
"(8) The number of incidents of assaults/attacks on staff at each facility."
DJJDP Facility Monthly Commitment Report. - Session Laws 2011-145, s. 17.9, provides: "The Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention [Division of Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety] shall report electronically on the first day of each month to the Fiscal Research Division regarding each juvenile correctional facility and the average daily population for the previous month. The report shall include (i) the average daily population for each detention center and (ii) the monthly summary of the Committed Youth Report."
Pilot Program to Raise the High School Dropout Age From Sixteen to Eighteen. - Session Laws 2016-94, s. 8.21(a)-(h) establishes a pilot program pursuant to this section to increase the high school dropout age from 16 years of age to the completion of the school year coinciding with the calendar year in which a student reaches 18 years of age, unless the student has previously graduated from high school in the Hickory Public Schools, the Newton-Conover City Schools, and the Rutherford County Schools. For complete provisions see the note under 115C-378 under the same catchline.
Official source: North Carolina General Assembly. Reproduced from public-domain North Carolina statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.