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Missouri Senate Bill 882 establishes explicit minimum sentencing requirements tied to felony classifications statewide. The legislation requires individuals convicted of felonies to serve a defined percentage of their sentences before becoming eligible for parole. Additional provisions narrow the circumstances under which juvenile offenders can be certified as adults—limiting eligibility to serious felonies, sex offenses, or cases in which a minor commits three felonies within a 180-day period.

Under the revised sentencing framework, the portion of a sentence that must be served prior to parole eligibility varies by felony class, ranging from 85% to 25%. Individuals convicted of Class . . .

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Correctional Health Care, Reentry & Diversion Services

The corrections health care, re-entry, and diversion market is defined as the provision of medical and behavioural health services to the incarcerated, services to ease the transition back into the community, and diversion services related to decreasing or avoiding jail time for certain offences. The corrections market faces a number of challenges including the high number of individuals with serious mental illness, an increasingly female population, providing adequate care, and helping former inmates adapt and succeed in the community.

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Los Angeles County Jail Reduces Access To Buprenorphine For Opioid Use Disorder Treatment
In November 2025, Correctional Health Services, which provides medical and behavioral health treatment at the Los Angeles County jails, implemented a new policy for buprenorphine for opioid use disorder that restricts how physicians prescribe the medication, according to a recent news report. Under the new policy, priority for medication assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder is given to people when they first enter the jail system. Those who accept buprenorphine MAT on intake receive… Read

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