We offer the following programs for first offenders:
DUI SERVICES:
- Wet Reckless (SB1176): Individuals convicted of a “wet-reckless” DUI offense may be required by the court to attend 12 hours of alcohol and drug education.
- First Offender 3-Month Treatment Program (AB541): Individuals convicted of a first DUI offense may be required by the court to attend 30.75 hours, consisting of education, group and face-to-face counseling.
- First Offender 4-Month Treatment Program (AB541): Individuals convicted of a first DUI offense may be required by the court to attend 30.75 hours, consisting of education, group and face-to-face counseling.
- First Offender 6-Month Treatment Program (AB762): As ordered by the court and as a condition of probation, individuals age 18 and older convicted of a first DUI offense with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.15% or greater, may be required to complete 46 hours including education, group and face-to-face counseling.
- First Offender 9-Month Treatment Program (AB1353): As a condition of probation, individuals age 18 and older convicted of a first DUI offense with a blood alcohol level of .20 or greater, may be required by the court to complete a 62 hour, 9-month treatment program including education, group and face-to-face counseling.
PENAL CODE 1000 SERVICES:
- Deferred Entry of Judgment/Drug Diversion: As a condition of probation, individuals convicted of a misdemeanor drug offense may be required complete an approved 31-hour - 16 week, or an approved 47 hour - 20 week treatment program including education, group and face-to-face counseling. The length of program is dependent upon the county of conviction.
- Domestic Violence/Batterers Treatment: As a condition of probation, individuals convicted of a domestic violence offense may be required complete an approved 104-hour - 52 week treatment program including education, group and face-to-face counseling related to the prevention of reoccurring domestic violence.
- Anger Management: Services are provided to individuals who wish to self-refer themselves for counseling to control their anger, or for individuals referred by a community service agency or employer, or as a requirement of probation, individuals who are court ordered to complete anger management counseling. The level and duration of services is determined by the court order.