The inmate being released who served the longest time was James R. Campbell for possession of meth, under five grams. James R. Campbell spent more than three years incarcerated.
According to The Institute for Illinois’ Fiscal Sustainability, Illinois spends about $37,000 a year per incarcerated person. In a study by Prison Policy Initiative, Illinois’ incarceration rate was at 564 per 100,000, higher than every industrialized country, except the United States. When compared with its surrounding states, Illinois was the lowest. Kentucky and Missouri have rates over 850 per 100,000.
One of the issues is how pretrial detainees are now handled. The Vera Institute of Justice noted that pretrial detainees made up 71% of the total jail population.
Most prison inmates are released on some condition of supervised monitoring upon reentering civilian life. This monitoring can last from 1 year to the rest of someone’s life.
| Name | Offense | Supervised Release Date | Holding Facility |
|---|---|---|---|
| April L. Davis | possession of a controlled substance | 2022-07-27 | Logan Correctional Center |
| Mikel O. McCarty | burglary | 2022-07-30 | Robinson Correctional Center |
| Raymond R. Chantrell Jr. | aggravated criminal sexual abuse against a victim under 5 | 2022-08-03 | Lincoln Correctional Center |
| Foster W. Miller | possession of hypodermic needles | 2022-08-04 | Illinois River Correctional Center |
| Zebulin L. Bowman | residential burglary | 2022-08-12 | Lawrence Correctional Center |
| James R. Campbell | possession of meth, under five grams | 2022-08-19 | Graham Correctional Center |
| Jason Ball | unlawful use of a firearm, prior felon | 2022-08-22 | Robinson Correctional Center |
| Brett A. Lake | aggravated fleeing police | 2022-09-03 | Lincoln Correctional Center |
| Paul S. Strange | possession of meth, under five grams | 2022-09-18 | Graham Correctional Center |
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