Organizations Filed Purposes:
Missoula Correctional Services, Inc. was organized as a public benefit corporation to provide residential and non-residential programs for the care, treatment, and supervision of offenders who can be assisted to achieve a degree of responsibility that will enable them to live constructively in the community; to provide programs which make offenders accountable for their actions; and to provide programs which repay an offender's victims and community for his/her behavior. This corporation is organized exclusively for charitable, scientific, and educational purposes, within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
The mission of Missoula Correctional Services, Inc. is to provide residential and non-residential community-based correctional programs that enhance public safety by providing guidance, treatment, and supervision in order to promote accountability and responsibility of individuals who have become involved in the criminal justice system.
PRE-RELEASE CENTER AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING PROGRAMThe mission of the Missoula Pre-release Center is to provide a structured community based residential program for adult offenders that holds an offender accountable while providing opportunities to the offender to become productive and law abiding.The Pre-Release Center is a residential transitional facility for adult male and female inmates. It served 327 offenders during the fiscal year. Of these 6 were paroled, 53 were released on conditional release, 6 discharged their prison portion of their sentences, 4 were discharged, 60 were terminated from the program, 3 escaped, 1 was administratively transferred to another institution, 1 completed sentence under MT SB 63 program, 2 were removed from MT SB 63 program and 92 offenders were transferred to the Transitional Living Program. The remaining 99 individuals continued in the program into the next fiscal year.The Transitional Living Program is an extension of the Pre-Release Center that allows inmates to reside in private residences during their last 60 days. It provides an additional transitional period to assist in their adjustment to independent living. 105 offenders were in the Transitional Living Program during the fiscal year. 50 were released on conditional release, 1 was discharged, 4 discharged their prison portion of their sentences, 20 were paroled, 12 were revoked, 1 was removed from MT SB 63 program and 17 offenders are currently in the TLP as of June 30, 2019 and carried into the next fiscal year.
PRETRIAL SUPERVISION PROGRAMThe mission of the Pretrial Supervision Program is to provide information to the Courts that assist the Courts in making release decisions of an incarcerated defendant and to monitor those defendants that are released for compliance to their conditions of release.The Pretrial Supervision Program is a nonresidential program designed to supervise Court ordered defendants who would otherwise be held in jail due to the amount of bond ordered by the Court. The program screens referred defendants assessing each individual's risk of flight, danger to the community, and ties to the community. Based on an officer's findings, recommendations for or against release to the Court is made. If the Court chooses to release the defendant, the officer supervises the defendant. During the current fiscal year, 350 defendants were supervised with an average daily population of 105.23. 373 referrals were received during this time period. 200 had direct placements, 53 were bonded out and not screened, 86 screened but not recommended, 30 screened and recommended, 4 declined to be screened.
COUNTY MISDEMEANOR SUPERVISION PROGRAMThe mission of the Misdemeanor Supervision Program is to provide a sentencing alternative to the Courts that reduces the likelihood of offenders committing more crimes by monitoring their compliance with sentencing conditions ordered by the Court.The Misdemeanor Supervision Program monitors misdemeanor offenders for their adherence to court ordered treatment, compliance to behavioral restrictions such as the usage of alcohol or drugs, and contact with victims; intake of monitored antabuse; and the payment of fines. The Misdemeanor Supervision Program received its first client July 1996. During this fiscal year the average daily population of offenders being supervised was 89.95. There were 174 offenders served during the fiscal year. During the fiscal year 56 clients successfully completed their term of probation supervision. An additional 17 were released from supervision by the court in some fashion (revoked to jail, deceased, etc.) and 6 absconded. The remaining 95 individuals continued in the program into the next fiscal year.
Executives Listed on Filing
Total Salary includes financial earnings, benefits, and all related organization earnings listed on tax filing
Name | Title | Hours Per Week | Total Salary |
Sue Wilkins | ADMINSTRATOR | 40 | $129,256 |
Barbara Callaghan | Secretary/Treas | 1 | $0 |
Jim Burfeind | BOARD MEMBER | 1 | $0 |
Mark Muir | BOARD MEMBER | 1 | $0 |
Jennifer Carter | BOARD MEMBER | 1 | $0 |
Paul Meyer | CHAIRMAN | 1 | $0 |
Data for this page was sourced from XML published by IRS (
public 990 form dataset) from:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/irs-form-990/202001369349304160_public.xml