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Ohio Laws and Rules
(A) This rule applies only to prison terms imposed for offenses committed before July 1, 1996. Any sentence of imprisonment to the department of rehabilitation and correction shall be served consecutively to any other sentence of imprisonment in the following cases:
(1) The trial court specifies that it is to be served consecutively to another sentence;
(2) It is imposed for a new felony committed by a probationer, parolee, or escapee;
(3) It is a three-year term of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 or 2929.72 of the Revised Code, for using a firearm in commission of an offense;
(4) It is imposed for a violation of section 2921.34 of the Revised Code (escape), division (B) of section 2917.02 of the Revised Code (aggravated riot committed by an inmate in a detention facility), or division (B) of section 2921.35 of the Revised Code (aiding escape or resistance to authority committed by a person confined in a detention facility).
(B) Any sentence of imprisonment to the department of rehabilitation and correction shall be served concurrently, not aggregated, with any other sentence of imprisonment imposed by a court of this state, another state, or of the United States, except as provided in paragraph (A) of this rule.
(C) When multiple definite sentences are imposed to run concurrently, the prisoner shall be deemed to be serving the longest of the sentences so imposed. If, however, the various sentences are subject to different amounts of reduction for jail-time credit and/or are subject to different rates of diminution for time off for good behavior, the prisoner shall be released after serving the longest diminished sentence.
(D) When multiple indefinite sentences are imposed to run concurrently, the prisoner shall be deemed to be serving an indefinite term, the minimum of which is the longest of such minimum terms and the maximum of which is the longest of such maximum terms. If, however, the various sentences are subject to different amounts of reduction for jail-time credit and/or are subject to different rates of diminution for time off for good behavior, the prisoner becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving the longest diminished sentence.
(E) Subject to the maximums provided in this rule:
(1) When consecutive indefinite sentences of imprisonment are imposed for felony, the minimum term to be served is the aggregate of the consecutive minimum terms imposed and the maximum term to be served is the aggregate of the consecutive maximum terms imposed.
(2) When consecutive definite sentences of imprisonment are imposed, the term to be served is the aggregate of the consecutive definite terms imposed.
(3) When a three-year term of actual incarceration is imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, it shall be served consecutively with, and prior to, any other term of imprisonment imposed for the offense.
(4) When multiple three-year terms of actual incarceration are imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using firearms in the commission of multiple offenses, the aggregate of all of such terms of actual incarceration shall be served first and then the aggregate indefinite term and/or life sentence(s) imposed for the offenses shall be served.
(5) When a person is serving any definite terms of imprisonment consecutively to any indefinite or life terms of imprisonment or to any three-year terms of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code or to both, the aggregate of all such three-year terms of actual incarceration shall be served first, then the aggregate of the definite terms of imprisonment shall be served, and then the indefinite or life terms of imprisonment shall be served.
(F) Consecutive terms of imprisonment imposed shall not exceed:
(1) An aggregate minimum term of fifteen years, when the consecutive terms imposed are for felonies other than aggravated murder or murder and do not include any three-year terms of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense.
(2) An aggregate minimum term of fifteen years plus the sum of all three-year terms of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, when the consecutive terms imposed are for felonies other than aggravated murder or murder.
(3) An aggregate minimum term of twenty years, plus the sum of any three-year terms of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code, when the consecutive terms imposed include a term of imprisonment for murder and do not include a term of imprisonment for aggravated murder.
(4) An aggregate term of eighteen months, when the consecutive terms imposed are for misdemeanors. When consecutive terms aggregating more than one year are imposed for misdemeanors under the Revised Code, and at least one such consecutive term is for a misdemeanor of the first degree that is an offense of violence, the trial court may order the aggregate term imposed to be served in a state penal or reformatory institution.
(G) There shall be no limit to the aggregate minimum sentence when at least one sentence is imposed for aggravated murder committed on or after October 19, 1981.
(H) There shall be no limit to the aggregate of definite sentences imposed for felonies.
Effective: 03/27/2008
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/12/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 5120.15
Prior Effective Dates: 11/12/75; 1/20/80; 8/1/80; 1/16/84; 11/30/87 (Emer.), 2/29/88
(A) This rule applies only to prison terms imposed for offenses committed on or after July 1, 1996, to be served with the department of rehabilitation and correction.
(B) A prison term shall be served consecutively to any other prison term as provided by law.
(C) A prison term shall be served concurrently, not aggregated, with any other prison term imposed by a court of this state, another state, or of the United States, except as otherwise provided by law.
(D) When multiple stated prison terms are imposed to run concurrently, the offender shall be deemed to be serving the longest of the stated terms so imposed. If, however, the various prison terms are subject to different amounts of reduction for jail time credit, the offender shall be released after serving the longest diminished stated prison term.
(E) When multiple life sentences with parole eligibility or a minimum term are imposed to run concurrently, the offender becomes eligible for parole after serving the longest of the minimum terms or time to parole eligibility of the life sentences. If, however, the life sentences are subject to different amounts of reduction for jail time credit, the offender shall become eligible for parole after serving the longest diminished minimum term.
(F) When consecutive stated prison terms are imposed, the term to be served is the aggregate of all of the stated prison terms so imposed.
(G) When multiple life sentences with parole eligibility or a minimum term are imposed to run consecutively, the offender becomes eligible for parole after serving the aggregate of the minimum terms or time to parole eligibility of the life sentences.
(H) An offender serving a sentence of life imprisonment without parole is not eligible for parole and shall be imprisoned until death, whether or not the offender is also serving any other sentences or prison terms.
(I) When a one, three or six-year mandatory prison term is imposed pursuant to division
(D)(1)(a)(i) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, such term shall be served consecutively with, and prior to, the stated prison term or life sentence imposed for the offense.
(J) When a one, three or six-year mandatory prison term is imposed pursuant to division
(D)(1)(a)(i) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, and a five-year mandatory prison term is imposed pursuant to division
(D)(1)(a)(ii) of section 2929.14 the Revised Code, for committing a felony by discharging a firearm from a motor vehicle, such terms shall be served consecutively to each other and the aggregate term shall be served consecutively with, and prior to, the stated prison term or life sentence imposed for the offense.
(K) When a mandatory prison term is imposed for a felony, other than for using a firearm in the commission of an offense or for committing a felony by discharging a firearm from a motor vehicle, such mandatory term shall be served prior to any non-mandatory portion of the stated prison term or life sentence imposed for the offense.
(L) When multiple mandatory prison terms are imposed for felonies, other than for using a firearm in the commission of an offense or for committing a felony by discharging a firearm from a motor vehicle, the aggregate of all such terms shall be served first and then the aggregate of any non-mandatory portion of the stated prison terms and/or life sentences imposed for the offenses shall be served.
(M) When an offender is serving any stated prison terms consecutively to any life terms of imprisonment and/or to any one, three, five and/or six-year mandatory prison terms imposed pursuant to division (D)(1)(a)(i) of section 2929.14 the Revised Code, for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, and/or division (D)(1)(a)(ii) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, for committing a felony by discharging a firearm from a motor vehicle, the aggregate of all such one, three, five and/or six-year mandatory prison terms shall be served first, then the aggregate of all other mandatory prison terms shall be served, and then the aggregate of the non-mandatory portion of the stated prison terms shall be served, and then the aggregate of the non-mandatory portion of the life terms of imprisonment shall be served.
(N) When multiple sentences are imposed for felonies committed on or after July 1, 1996, there shall be no limit or cap to the total number of years for aggregate stated prison terms and/or life sentences imposed.
Effective: 03/27/2008
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/12/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 2929.14, 5120.15
Prior Effective Dates: 3/13/98
(A) Definitions
(1) Prison term: For purposes of this rule, prison term refers to prison terms imposed for offenses committed on or after July 1, 1996, to be served with the department of rehabilitation and correction.
(2) Sentence: For purposes of this rule, sentence refers to prison terms imposed for offenses committed before July 1, 1996, to be served with the department of rehabilitation and correction.
(3) Hybrid sentence: For the purposes of this rule, a hybrid sentence is a sentence that includes both a prison term and a sentence, as defined in this paragraph.
(B) This rule applies when an offender is serving a term of imprisonment for more than one felony and at least one of the felonies was committed prior to July 1, 1996, and at least one of the felonies was committed on or after July 1, 1996. In such situations, two different sets of laws apply and the terms of imprisonment for each felony may be subject to different amounts of reduction for jail time credit. The determination of the length and expiration of the term of imprisonment for each felony must be determined in accordance with the set of laws in effect at the time the felony was committed. These mixed cases will be hereinafter referred to as “hybrids”.
(C) When a prison term for a crime committed on or after July 1, 1996, is imposed to run concurrently to a crime committed before July 1, 1996, the expiration date of each term of imprisonment must be determined independently in accordance with the appropriate set of laws. The expected expiration of the term for the crime committed on or after July 1, 1996 in most cases will be determined by diminishing the term by jail credit. The expected expiration of the crime committed before July 1, 1996 in most cases will be determined by diminishing the sentence by good time and jail credit. The sentence with the latest expiration date becomes the controlling sentence regarding the offender’s expected release.
(D) During the period of imprisonment, the offender may be able to reduce each term by the appropriate amount of earned credit. In addition, the sentence is subject to denial of good time and the prison term is subject to loss of earned credit. Due to such differences, the controlling term can change during the period of imprisonment. Therefore, the expiration date of each term of imprisonment must be determined independently each time there is any reduction or increase in either term. The offender cannot be released until both the prison term and the sentence have expired; that is, until the term of imprisonment with the latest expiration date has expired.
(E) When a prison term for a crime committed on or after July 1, 1996, is imposed to run consecutively to a sentence for a crime committed before July 1, 1996, the sentence shall be served first, then the prison term.
(F) While the sentence is being served, the offender may be able to reduce the sentence by up to seven days per month of earned credit, and is subject to a potential denial of good time. Upon the expiration of the sentence, the prison term shall be served. While the prison term is being served, the offender may be able to reduce the prison term by one day per month of earned credit and is subject to loss of earned credit.
Effective: 03/27/2008
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/12/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 5120.15
Prior Effective Dates: 3/13/98
(A) The department of rehabilitation and correction shall reduce the minimum and maximum sentence, where applicable, the definite sentence or the stated prison term of an offender by the total number of days that the offender was confined for any reason arising out of the offense for which he was convicted and sentenced, including confinement in lieu of bail while awaiting trial, confinement for examination to determine his competence to stand trial or sanity, confinement in a community-based correctional facility and program or district community-based correctional facility and program, where applicable, and confinement while awaiting transportation to the place where he is to serve his sentence.
(B) The sentencing court determines the amount of time the offender served before being sentenced. The court must make a factual determination of the number of days credit to which the offender is entitled by law and, if the offender is committed to a state correctional institution, forward a statement of the number of days of confinement which he is entitled by law to have credited. This information is required to be included within the journal entry imposing the sentence or stated prison term.
(C) When the sheriff delivers the offender to the department of rehabilitation and correction’s reception center, he shall present the managing officer with a copy of the offender’s sentence, stated prison term or combination thereof that specifies the total number of days, if any, the offender was confined for any reason prior to conviction and sentence and a record of the days he was confined for the offense between the date of sentencing and the date committed to the reception center.
(D) The number of days, if any, specified in the court’s journal entry committing the offender to the department is the court’s finding of the number of days the offender is entitled to by law, up to and including the date of the journal entry. The bureau of sentence computation shall reduce the offender’s minimum and maximum, definite sentence or stated prison term by the number of days specified in the entry, plus the number of days the offender was confined as a result of the offense, between the date of the entry and the date committed to the department, as reflected in the sheriff’s record.
(E) If the court’s journal entry of sentence or stated prison term fails to specify that the offender is entitled to any credit up to the date of sentencing, the bureau of sentence computation shall reduce the sentence or stated prison term only by the number of days the offender was confined between the date of the sentencing entry and the date the offender was committed to the department.
(F) If an offender is serving two or more sentences, stated prison terms or combination thereof concurrently, the department shall independently reduce each sentence or stated prison term for the number of days confined for that offense. Release of the offender shall be based upon the longest definite, minimum and/or maximum sentence or stated prison term after reduction for jail time credit.
(G) If an offender is serving two or more sentences, stated prison terms or combination thereof consecutively, the bureau of sentence computation shall aggregate the sentences, stated prison terms or combination thereof pursuant to rule 5120-2-03, 5120-2-03.1, or 5120-2-03 of the Administrative Code. The department of rehabilitation and correction shall reduce the aggregate definite sentence, aggregate stated prison term or aggregate minimum and aggregate maximum sentences or combination thereof, as determined by rule 5120-02-03, 5120-2-03.1 or 5120-2-03.2 of the Administrative Code, by the total number of days the offender was confined for all of the offenses for which the consecutive sentences, stated prison term or combination thereof were imposed. Generally, when consecutive sentences, stated prison terms or combination thereof are imposed by multiple journal entries, the bureau of sentence computation shall reduce the aggregate sentence, stated prison terms or combination thereof by the sum of the days specified in each of the journal entries plus the number of days the offender was confined between the date of the last journal entry and the date committed to the institution. However, if any of the journal entries received on or after January 1, 1992, indicates that any particular day of confinement has been reported on more than one journal entry, the aggregate sentence, stated prison terms or combination thereof shall be reduced by one day for each day the offender was confined. If any of the journal entries received on or after January 1, 1992, indicates that any particular day of confinement has been reported more than once, the rules set forth hereinafter should be followed in determining whether any particular day of confinement has been reported more than once.
(1) When an offender receives consecutive sentences, stated prison terms or combination thereof from different counties, both the sentences, and/or prison terms and the jail time credit in each journal entry should be aggregated, unless other wise indicated. However, the transport time shall not be aggregated for each sentence and/or prison term, but rather shall only be credited one time.
(2) When an offender receives consecutive sentences, stated prison terms or combination thereof from the same county, the sentences and/or stated prison term shall be aggregated, the transport time shall not be aggregated, and jail time credit shall be determined in the following manner:
(a) If the number of days of jail time credit given for each sentence and/or stated prison term is identical, do not aggregate the jail time credit, but rather, only give the credit one time, unless otherwise ordered or indicated in the journal entry. The sheriff’s letter may be used to confirm duplicate dates of confinement.
(b) If the number of days of jail time credit for each sentence and/or stated prison term is not identical, aggregate the credit in the following situations:
(i) The journal entry orders or indicates that the jail time credit shall be aggregated.
(ii) The dates of confinement are not indicated in the journal entry or the sheriff’s letter and there is no indication whether any of the dates of confinement are reported more than once.
(c) If the number of days of jail time credit for each sentence and/or stated prison term is not identical and the journal entry does not provide otherwise, do not aggregate the credit in the following situations:
(i) The dates of confinement are indicated in the journal entry or the sheriff’s letter and some or all of the dates are reported more than once. In such situations, the aggregate sentence, stated prison term or combination thereof shall be reduced by only one day for each day the offender was confined as indicated by the dates.
(ii) The journal entry orders or indicates that the jail time credit shall not be aggregated. In such situations, the aggregate sentence, stated prison term or combination thereof shall be reduced by the longest single amount of jail time credit ordered.
(3) When an offender goes out to court and receives an additional sentence, and/or stated prison term to run consecutive to his current sentence, stated prison terms or combination thereof, the sentences and/or stated prison terms shall be aggregated, but the offender shall not be given jail time credit for the period of time he was absent with leave (AWL) on the additional charges.
(H) The bureau of sentence computation shall not reduce a sentence, stated prison term or combination thereof for jail time credit except in accordance with this rule. A party questioning either the number of days contained in the journal entry or the record of the sheriff shall be instructed to address his concerns to the court or sheriff. Unless the court issues an entry modifying the amount of jail time credit or the sheriff sends the institution corrected information about time confined awaiting transport, no change will be made.
(I) If an offender receives a sentence, or stated prison term to this department consecutive to or concurrent with a sentence in an institution in another state or a federal institution, no action will be taken towards considering him for parole or otherwise terminating his sentence, or stated prison term until the offender is physically committed to the custody of this department. At that time, the offender’s minimum and maximum, definite sentence or stated prison term shall be reduced pursuant to this rule by the total number of days confined for the crime as certified by the court and the sheriff.
Effective: 03/27/2008
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/12/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 2967.191, 5120.15
Prior Effective Dates: 11/12/75, 1/20/80, 8/1/80, 1/16/84, 11/30/87 (Emer.), 2/29/88, 7/1/93, 3/13/98, 4/10/2003
(A) Except as provided elsewhere in this rule, an offender serving a felony sentence in a correctional facility operated by the department of rehabilitation and correction may, by faithfully observing the rules of the institution, earn a deduction of up to thirty per cent of his minimum or definite sentence. The total amount of time that may be deducted from the offender’s sentence shall be prorated and shall be awarded monthly for obeying the rules of the institution for that month.
(B) Paragraph (A) of this rule does not apply to an offender serving a penitentiary sentence imposed for a crime that occurred prior to July 1, 1983, if he/she would have been entitled to earn more time off for good behavior under the laws in effect at the time of the commission of the offense.
(C) This rule does apply to all reformatory sentences for which the offender is delivered to this department on or after the effective date of this rule, no matter when the offense was committed.
(D) This rule does not apply to prison terms imposed for offenses committed on or after July 1, 1996, to be served with the department of rehabilitation and correction. If a person is serving a term of imprisonment for both an offense committed before July 1, 1996 and an offense committed on or after July 1, 1996, paragraph (A) of this rule shall apply only to that portion of the term for the offense committed before July 1, 1996.
(E) An offender serving a life sentence that is not subject to a reduction for time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-10 of the Administrative Code or pursuant to any section of the Revised Code is not entitled to the reduction provided by this rule.
(F) To facilitate release planning, the bureau of sentence computation shall calculate for each offender the date of parole eligibility or expiration date if all possible good time is earned. The offender shall, however, be advised that this date is tentative and subject to change if he fails to maintain good behavior.
(G) Unless denied pursuant to rule 5120-9-56 of the Administrative Code, the diminution of sentence provided for in paragraph (A) of this rule shall be credited to each offender at the expiration of each calendar month as provided in this rule. Once diminution has been earned and properly credited for a given month, it shall not be reduced or forfeited for any reason.
(H) If notified by the rules infraction board that diminution of sentence is to be denied pursuant to rules 5120-9-56 of the Administrative Code, the record office shall note in the offender file the percentage and number of months of denial.
(I) The cumulative total of diminution of sentence granted pursuant to this rule plus any days of credit awarded pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07 and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code shall not exceed for any offender one-third of the minimum or definite sentence, or in the case of a life sentence for which diminution and days of credit may be earned, one-third of the number of years before parole eligibility. No term of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 or 2929.72 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense shall be considered as a part of a minimum sentence or a part of the number of years before parole eligibility for eligible life sentences in calculating the maximum possible diminution pursuant to this paragraph.
(J) An offender sentenced to a state penal institution pursuant to division (E)(4) of section 2929.41 of the Revised Code as it existed prior to July 1, 1996, shall be allowed a deduction equal to one-third of his sentence.
(K) Except as provided in paragraph (B) and paragraph (D) of this rule, the provisions of this rule shall apply to all offenders who are confined in a state correctional institution on or after November 1, 1987, regardless of the date on which the offender committed the offense for which he is confined. If, however, the offender began serving a term of imprisonment in a state correctional facility before November 1, 1987, the provisions of this rule apply only to the portion of the term served on and after November 1, 1987.
(L) For each offender confined in a state correctional institution on or before October 31, 1987 who has not, as of that date, served his minimum or definite sentence as diminished pursuant to section 2967.19 of the Revised Code, the portion of his sentence that has been served as of October 31, 1987 shall be diminished for time off for good behavior pursuant to the rules in effect at that time.
(M) This rule shall not operate to extend the eligibility for parole of any offender already committed to the custody of the department of rehabilitation and correction as of the effective date of this rule.
Effective: 03/27/2008
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/12/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 5120.15
Prior Effective Dates: 11/12/75, 1/20/80, 6/30/80, 10/11/82, 7/18/83 (Temp.), 11/30/87, 3/13/98, 4/10/2003
(A) Except as provided in paragraphs (P), (Q), (R), (S), (T), (U) and (V) of this rule, any person confined in a state correctional institution may earn credit as a deduction from his sentence for each full month he productively participates in any academic or vocational program, prison industry, or alcohol and drug treatment, sex offender program, or mental health program specifically approved by the director. A person earning credit towards a sentence pursuant to section 2967.193 of House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly, for a crime committed prior to July 1, 1996 may earn two days of credit for such participation as described in paragraph (G) of this rule as a deduction from his minimum or definite sentence. A person earning credit towards a sentence for a crime committed on or after July 1, 1996 or otherwise sentenced pursuant to section 2967.193 of Senate Bill 2 of the 121st General Assembly, may earn one day of credit from his stated prison term.
(B) The director or designee shall issue and maintain a list containing the specific name of each approved program at each institution. Programs may be added or deleted according to a procedure approved by the director. No inmate shall be awarded earned credit for participating in any program not specifically named on the director’s list. The director’s approved list shall be verified annually for each institution through the department’s audit process.
(C) The following types of programs may be approved for earned credit by the director as academic or vocational educational programs:
(1) Adult basic literacy education (A.B.L.E.);
(2) Pre-GED;
(3) GED and high school;
(4) College programs;
(5) Vocational and apprenticeship programs;
(6) Work extension program job assignments, where after successful completion, during the current incarceration, of an approved related institutional training program, the inmate applies the learned skills in the performance of his duties in his current institutional job assignment.
(D) Prison industries that may be approved for earned credit by the director are those operated through Ohio penal industries.
(E) The following types of programs may be approved for earned credit by the director as alcohol and drug treatment programs:
(1) Therapeutic communities;
(2) Residential alcohol and drug treatment programs;
(3) Alcohol and drug day treatment programs;
(4) Alcohol and drug treatment outpatient group counseling.
(5) Continuing care programs.
(F) The following types of programs may be approved for earned credit by the director as sex offender or mental health programs:
(1) Residential sex offender programs;
(2) Residential mental health programs;
(3) Sex offender day treatment programs;
(4) Mental health day treatment programs.
(G) Inmates earning credit pursuant to House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly, may earn two days of credit for participating in an approved academic or vocational or prison industries program as defined in paragraphs (C) and (D) of this rule in addition to two days credit for participating in programs listed in paragraph (E) or (F) of this rule. However, no inmate sentenced under House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly shall earn days of credit for participation in more than one academic or vocational education program or prison industry during a particular month. No inmate sentenced under House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly shall earn days of credit for participating in more than one residential or outpatient alcohol, drug, sex offender, or therapeutic community, or mental health treatment program during a particular month. Once an inmate earning credit pursuant to House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly has earned and has been properly credited with days of credit pursuant to this rule, the credit earned shall not be forfeited for any reason. Such inmates, therefore, are exempt from paragraph (N) of this rule, which describes conditions for possible withdrawal of previously earned credit for those inmates earning credit under Senate Bill 2 of the 121st General Assembly.
(H) Inmates earning credit pursuant to this rule sentenced under Senate Bill 2 of the 121st General Assembly may earn only one day of credit per month regardless of program participation, and such credit may be forfeited pursuant to paragraph (N) of this rule.
(I) An inmate earning credit towards a minimum or definite sentence pursuant to House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly and also earning credit towards a stated prison term pursuant to Senate Bill 2 of the 121st General Assembly shall have the minimum or definite sentence and the stated prison term independently reduced by the appropriate days of earned credit applicable to that particular sentence or prison term.
(J) In order to earn credit under this rule for a particular month, an inmate must enter the program on or before the first day of the month and continue participating in the program through the last day of the month. An inmate participating and remaining in good standing in an academic or vocational education program, which has a quarter or semester end during a month, shall be deemed to be participating in the program through the end of the month. An inmate who successfully completes a formal program resulting in the issuance of a certificate of completion during a month shall be deemed to have continued participating in the program through the end of that month.
(K) Regardless of the reason for absence, an inmate must attend seventy-five per cent of the scheduled program/job sessions for any month in order to receive earned credit for that month.
(L) No inmate will receive earned credit for program participation during any month in which he has had an unexcused absence from the program. Unexcused absence includes but is not limited to an absence caused by confinement in security control or disciplinary control as a result of a violation of institution rules.
(M) No inmate shall earn credit during any month in which he exhibits behavior considered to be a hindrance to the productive participation of himself or others, such as excessive noise, disruption, sleeping on assignment or tardiness. Such behavior shall be documented by a conduct report and substantiated through a guilty finding of the hearing officer or rules infraction board.
(N) Any inmate sentenced under Senate Bill 2 of the 121st General Assembly having plead or been found guilty by the rules infraction board of program related violations including those described in paragraphs (L) and (M) of this rule, may have previously earned credit days forfeited. The rules infraction board, in addition to assessing any other appropriate disciplinary measures, may recommend the withdrawing of earned credit awarded from previous months. An inmate may not have more than fifty per cent of previously earned credit days withdrawn in any calendar month. If the fifty per cent calculation results in a one-half or half day remainder, the half day shall be rounded up to a full day. Such recommendation shall be reviewed by the warden for approval/disapproval/modification.
(O) As soon as practicable after the last day of each month, the deputy warden or designee at each institution shall report to the record office supervisor the name of each inmate in the institution who has earned credit pursuant to this rule. Each month the record office supervisor shall credit the inmate appropriately with the credit earned for that month.
(P) No inmate serving a prison term of one, three, five or six years for use of a firearm imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 or 2929.72 of the Revised Code, in effect prior to July 1, 1996, for an offense committed prior to July 1, 1996, or pursuant to division (D)(1) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, effective July 1, 1996, for an offense committed on or after July 1, 1996, shall earn or be awarded any days of credit pursuant to this rule for any program participation which occurs while serving any such period of actual incarceration. An inmate against whom such a sentence was imposed may begin earning days of credit pursuant to this rule after serving any such term in its entirety if he would otherwise be eligible for earned credit.
(Q) An inmate who is granted a period of electronically monitored early release is not entitled, during that specified period of confinement, to earn any days of credit pursuant to this rule as a deduction from his prison term, regardless whether such prison term is for an offense committed before or after July 1, 1996.
(R) No inmate may earn days of credit pursuant to this rule if he is serving a sentence of imprisonment for an offense, committed before July 1, 1996, of:
(1) Life with parole eligibility after serving fifteen full years for an offense of first degree murder or aggravated murder committed prior to October 19, 1981; or
(2) Life parole eligibility after serving twenty full years for the offense of aggravated murder with one of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code; or
(3) Life with parole eligibility after serving thirty full years for the offense of aggravated murder with one of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code; or
(4) Life imposed prior to October 19, 1981, for an offense other than the offense of first degree or aggravated murder, for which the inmate becomes eligible for parole after serving ten full years pursuant to section 2967.13 of the Revised Code; or
(5) Life for rape or felonious sexual penetration; or
(6) A minimum term longer than fifteen years imposed under any law of this state in effect prior to January 1, 1974, for which the inmate becomes eligible for parole after serving ten full years pursuant to section 2967.13 of the Revised Code in effect prior to July 1, 1996.
(S) The following prison terms, for crimes committed on or after July 1, 1996 or otherwise imposed pursuant to Senate Bill 2 of the 121st General Assembly, shall not be reduced by any days of earned credit:
(1) A prison term for a felony for which an indefinite term of imprisonment is imposed;
(2) A mandatory prison term imposed pursuant to division (F) of section 2929.13 of the Revised Code, effective July 1, 1996, for:
(a) Aggravated murder or murder;
(b) Rape, felonious sexual penetration, or an attempt to commit rape or felonious sexual penetration by force when the victim is under thirteen years of age;
(c) Any felony violation of section 2903.06 (aggravated vehicular homicide) or 2903.07
(vehicular homicide) of the Revised Code;
(d) Any first, second or third degree felony drug offense for which the imposition of a mandatory prison term is required;
(e) Any other first or second degree felony if the offender previously was convicted of or pled guilty to aggravated murder, murder or any first or second degree felony;
(f) Any felony, other than a violation of section 2923.12 (carrying a concealed weapon) of the Revised Code, if the offender had a firearm on or about the offender’s person or under the offender’s control while committing the felony; or
(g) Corrupt activity in violation of section 2923.32 of the Revised Code when the most serious offense in the pattern of corrupt activity that is the basis of the offense is a felony of the first degree;
(3) A mandatory prison term imposed pursuant to division (D)(2)(a) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, effective July 1, 1996, for being a repeat violent offender. If the court also imposes an optional, additional term pursuant to division (D)(2)(b) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, an inmate, who has completed serving the mandatory prison term, may earn credit while serving the additional, optional prison term;
(4) A mandatory ten year prison term imposed pursuant to division (D)(3)(a) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, effective July 1, 1996, for a drug offense or for otherwise being a major drug offender, for corrupt activity with the most serious offense in the pattern of corrupt activity being a first degree felony, or for attempted rape or felonious sexual penetration by force with the victim being under thirteen years of age. If the court also imposes an optional, additional term pursuant to division (D)(3)(b) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code, an inmate, who has completed serving the mandatory ten year prison term, may earn credit while serving the additional, optional prison term;
(5) An extension of a stated prison term imposed by the parole board as “bad time; and
(6) A prison term imposed for a violation of post release control.
(T) If an inmate is earning credit towards a sentence pursuant to House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly for an offense committed prior to July 1, 1996, the cumulative total of any days of credit awarded under this rule, rules 5120-2-07 and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code, plus any diminution of sentence granted pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code, shall not exceed for such inmate one-third of the minimum or definite sentence, or in the case of a life sentence for which diminution and days of credit may be earned, one-third of the number of years before parole eligibility. No term of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 or 2929.72 of the Revised Code in effect prior to July 1, 1996, for using a firearm in the commission of an offense shall be considered as a part of a minimum sentence or a part of the number of years before parole eligibility for eligible life sentences in calculating the maximum possible diminution pursuant to this paragraph.
(U) Days of credit earned pursuant to this rule shall be used for no purpose other than to reduce the inmate’s definite or minimum sentence or his stated prison term. If an inmate is earning credit towards a sentence pursuant to House Bill 261 of the 117th General Assembly for an offense committed prior to July 1, 1996, once the inmate has served sufficient time to become eligible for parole consideration or has earned and had credited to him time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code, and days of credit pursuant to this rule and rules 5120-2-07 and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code equal to one-third of his minimum or definite sentence, or in the case of an eligible life sentence, one-third of the number of year’s before parole eligibility, no further calculation and crediting of days of credit pursuant to this rule is necessary for such sentence.
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/10/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 2967.193
Prior Effective Dates: 11/30/87 (Emer.), 2/29/88, 3/13/98, 8/27/2000, 4/17/2003
(A) Except as provided by paragraphs (F), (G), (H), (I) and (J) of this rule, any offender who maintains minimum security status as defined by paragraphs (A), (B), and (C) of this rule is entitled to have three days of credit deducted from his minimum or definite sentence for each full month he remains at such status.
(B) Except as provided in paragraph (C) of this rule, “an offender on minimum security status” shall be defined as an offender designated as minimum security pursuant to this department’s “Inmate Security Designation and Supervision Classification Manual” or as an offender who has been released on furlough for employment or education pursuant to section 2967.26 of the Revised Code.
(C) Notwithstanding paragraph (B) of this rule:
(1) No offender confined in security control or disciplinary control as a result of a violation of institution rules or in local control or administrative control shall be construed to be on minimum security status during the time spent in such control status.
(2) No furloughee confined in any jail as a result of an alleged violation of any furlough rule shall be construed to be on minimum security status for the time spent confined in such jail.
(3) No offender who is declared to be absent without leave from the institution and no furloughee who is declared a furlough violator at large shall be construed to be on minimum security.
(D) As soon as practicable after the last day of each month, the status of each offender on minimum security status as of the end of the last day of the month just ended will be examined. If the offender is found to have been on minimum security status at the beginning of the first day of the month and remained so during the entire month, three days shall be awarded to the offender and be deducted from his minimum or definite sentence.
(E) Once an offender has earned and been properly credited with days of credit pursuant to this rule, the days of credit shall not be forfeited for any reason.
(F) No offender serving a three-year term of actual incarceration for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code, shall earn or be awarded any days of credit pursuant to this rule for any time classified as minimum security while serving any such period of actual incarceration. An offender against whom such a sentence was imposed may begin earning days of credit pursuant to this rule after serving any such term of actual incarceration in its entirety.
(G) No offender may earn days of credit pursuant to this rule if he is serving a sentence of imprisonment of:
(1) Life with parole eligibility after serving fifteen full years for an offense of first degree murder or aggravated murder committed prior to October 19, 1981; or
(2) Life with parole eligibility after serving twenty full years for the offense of aggravated murder with one of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code; or
(3) Life with parole eligibility after serving thirty full years for the offense of aggravated murder with one of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code; or
(4) Life imposed prior to October 19, 1981, for an offense other than the offense of first degree or aggravated murder, for which the offender becomes eligible for parole after serving ten full years pursuant to section 2967.13 of the Revised Code; or
(5) Life for rape or felonious sexual penetration; or
(6) A minimum term longer than fifteen years imposed under any law of this state in effect prior to January 1, 1974 for which the offender becomes eligible for parole after serving ten full years pursuant to section 2967.13 of the Revised Code.
(H) The cumulative total of any days of credit awarded under this rule, rules 5120-2-06 and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code, plus any diminution of sentence granted pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code, shall not exceed for any offender one-third of the minimum or definite sentence, or in the case of a life sentence for which diminution and days of credit may be earned, one-third of the number of years before parole eligibility. No term of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense shall be considered as a part of a minimum sentence or a part of the number of years before parole eligibility for eligible life sentences in calculating the maximum possible diminution pursuant to this paragraph.
(I) Days of credit earned pursuant to this rule shall be used for no purpose other than to reduce the offender’s definite or minimum sentence. Once an offender has served sufficient time to become eligible for parole consideration or has earned and had credited to him time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code, and days of credit pursuant to this rule and rules 5120-2-06 and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code equal to one-third of his minimum or definite sentence, or in the case of an eligible life sentence, one-third of the number of years before parole eligibility, no further calculation and crediting of days of credit pursuant to this rule is necessary.
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/10/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 2967.26
Prior Effective Dates: 11/30/87 (Emer.), 3/13/98
(A) As a result of a number of amendments to the Revised Code over a period of years, the provisions for diminution of sentence and eligibility for parole, shock parole, employment/education furlough and home furlough are affected by the language in the sentencing documents (journal entries) concerning the crime and the sentence imposed as well as the date on which the crime was committed. The purpose of this rule is to explain diminution of sentence and eligibility for release for persons serving life sentences as established by the Revised Code. This rule does not expand release eligibility established by any other rule of the Administrative Code.
(B) A sentence of life imprisonment imposed pursuant to section 2929.03 of the Revised Code for the offense of aggravated murder shall be presumed to be a sentence of life imprisonment with parole eligibility after twenty years, subject to diminution under rules 5120-2-05, 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07 and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code, unless the journal entry of the court specifies that parole eligibility is to be after twenty full years or thirty full years.
(C) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life with parole eligibility after serving thirty full years of imprisonment for the offense of aggravated murder with one or more of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code.
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving thirty full years:
(a) The thirty full years are reduced by jail-time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) The thirty full years are not diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The thirty full years may not be reduced by days of credit earned pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for shock parole.
(3) Is not eligible for release on furlough for employment or education pursuant to rule 5120:1-1-23 of the Administrative Code.
(4) Is not eligible for release on furlough for trustworthy prisoners (home furlough) pursuant to rule 5120-9-35 of the Administrative Code except for the purpose of visiting a dying relative or to attend the funeral of a relative.
(D) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life with parole eligibility after serving twenty full years of imprisonment for the offense of aggravated murder with one or more of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code.
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving twenty full years:
(a) The twenty full years are reduced by jail-time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) The twenty full years are not diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The twenty full years may not be reduced by days of credit earned pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for shock parole.
(3) Is not eligible for release on furlough for employment or education pursuant to rule 5120:1-1-23 of the Administrative Code.
(4) Is not eligible for release on furlough for trustworthy prisoners pursuant to rule 5120-9-35 of the Administrative Code except for the purpose of visiting a dying relative or attending the funeral of a relative.
(E) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life with parole eligibility after serving twenty years of imprisonment for the offense of aggravated murder, committed on or after October 19, 1981, without one or more of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code.
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving twenty years:
(a) The twenty years are reduced by jail-time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) The twenty years are diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The twenty years may be reduced by days of credit earned pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for shock parole.
(3) Is not eligible for release on furlough for employment or education pursuant to rule 5120:1-1-23 of the Administrative Code.
(4) Is not eligible for release on furlough for trustworthy prisoners pursuant to rule 5120-9-35 of the Administrative Code except for the purpose of visiting a dying relative or attending the funeral of a relative.
(F) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life for an offense of first degree murder or aggravated murder committed prior to October 19, 1981.
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving fifteen full years:
(a) The fifteen years are reduced by jail-time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) The fifteen years are not diminished by the time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The fifteen years may not be reduced by days of credit earned pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for shock parole.
(3) Is eligible for release on furlough for employment or education pursuant to rule 5120:1-1-23 of the Administrative Code.
(4) Is eligible for release on furlough for trustworthy prisoners (home furlough) pursuant to rule 5120-9-35 of the Administrative Code.
(G) A prisoner serving an indefinite term of imprisonment of fifteen years to life for the offense of murder.
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving the fifteen-year minimum sentence:
(a) The fifteen years are reduced by jail-time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) The fifteen years are diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The fifteen years may be reduced by days of credit earned pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for shock parole.
(3) Is eligible for release on furlough for employment or education pursuant to rule 5120:1-1-23 of the Administrative Code.
(4) Is eligible for release on furlough for trustworthy prisoners (home furlough) pursuant to rule 5120-9-35 of the Administrative Code.
(H) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life imposed pursuant to division
(B) of section 2907.02 of the Revised Code for the crime of rape committed against a victim under the age of thirteen or imposed pursuant to division (B) of section 2907.12 of the Revised Code for the crime of felonious sexual penetration committed by force or threat of force against a victim under the age of thirteen.
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving ten full years:
(a) The ten full years are reduced by jail-time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) The ten full years are not diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The ten full years may not be reduced by days of credit earned pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for shock parole if the offense was committed on or after July 1, 1983 or if serving a term of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2907.10 of the Revised Code for an offense committed before July 1, 1983.
(3) Is not eligible for release on furlough for employment or education pursuant to rule 5120:1-1-23 of the Administrative Code if the offense was committed on or after October 19, 1981.
(4) Is not eligible for release on furlough for trustworthy prisoners (home furlough) pursuant to rule 5120-9-35 of the Administrative Code except for the purpose of visiting a dying relative or to attend the funeral of a relative if the offense was committed on or after October 19, 1981.
(I) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life for an offense other than first degree murder or aggravated murder committed prior to October 19, 1981.
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving ten full years:
(a) The ten full years are reduced by jail-time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) The ten full years is not diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The ten full years may not be reduced by days of credit earned pursuant to rules 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is eligible for shock parole.
(3) Is eligible for release on furlough for employment or education pursuant to rule 5120:1-1-23 of the Administrative Code.
(4) Is eligible for release on furlough for trustworthy prisoners (home furlough) pursuant to rule 5120-9-35 of the Administrative Code.
(J) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life consecutive to any other term or terms of imprisonment becomes eligible for parole consideration as follows:
(1) Where the life sentence is imposed for aggravated murder, with one of the specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code, committed on or after October 19, 1981, the prisoner shall be eligible for parole after serving the sum, without diminution, of any three-year terms of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, plus the twenty or thirty full years, without diminution, as designated by the court for parole eligibility, plus the time required for parole eligibility for any other crimes. There shall be no limit to the length of such aggregated sentence.
(2) Where the life sentence is imposed for aggravated murder without one or more specifications enumerated in section 2929.04 of the Revised Code, committed on or after October 19, 1981, the prisoner shall be eligible for parole after serving the sum, without diminution, of any three-year terms of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, plus the sum of twenty years for each such consecutive life sentence and the sum of all other consecutive minimum sentences, each diminished, as provided in rules 5120-2-05, 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, and 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code. There shall be no limit to the length of such aggregated minimum term.
(3) Where the life sentence is imposed for first degree murder or aggravated murder committed prior to October 19, 1981, and does not include a life sentence imposed for aggravated murder committed on or after October 19, 1981, the prisoner shall be eligible for parole after serving the sum, without diminution, of any terms of actual incarceration imposed pursuant to section 2929.71 of the Revised Code for using a firearm in the commission of an offense, plus fifteen full years, without diminution, plus the required time for parole eligibility for any other crimes. However, this aggregate shall not exceed the sum of all terms of actual incarceration time plus twenty full years.
(K) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for an offense of aggravated murder committed on or after July 1, 1996:
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving:
(a) Twenty full years, twenty-five full years, or thirty full years and is reduced by jail time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) Twenty full years, twenty-five full years, or thirty full years and is not diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The full years may not be reduced by the days of credit earned pursuant to rule 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, or 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for judicial release.
(3) Is not eligible for release on transitional control.
(L) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment for life without parole committed on or after July 1, 1996, is not eligible for parole consideration, judicial release or transitional control.
(M) A prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment of life for an offense of murder committed on or after July 1, 1996:
(1) Becomes eligible for parole consideration after serving:
(a) Fifteen full years and is reduced by jail time credit pursuant to rule 5120-2-04 of the Administrative Code.
(b) Fifteen full years is not diminished by time off for good behavior pursuant to rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code.
(c) The full years may not be reduced by the days of credit earned pursuant to rule 5120-2-06, 5120-2-07, or 5120-2-08 of the Administrative Code.
(2) Is not eligible for judicial release.
(3) Is not eligible for release on transitional control.
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/10/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: 2929.03, 2929.04, 2907.02, 2907.12, 2907.10, 2929.71.
Prior Effective Dates: 11/30/87 (Emer.), 2/26/88 (Emer.), 5/01/88, 4/10/2003
(A) Except as provided in paragraph (B) of rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code, the provisions of rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code shall apply to all persons who are confined in a state correctional institution on or after November 1, 1987, regardless of the date on which the person committed the offense for which he is confined. If, however, the person began serving a term of imprisonment in a state correctional facility before November 1, 1987, the provisions of rule 5120-2-05 of the Administrative Code apply only to the portion of the term served on and after November 1, 1987.
(B) For each inmate confined in a state correctional institution on or before October 31, 1987 who has not, as of that date, served his minimum or definite sentence as diminished pursuant to section 2967.19 of the Revised Code, the portion of his sentence that has been served as of October 31, 1987 shall be diminished for time off for good behavior pursuant to the rules in effect at that time.
(C) This rule shall not operate to extend the eligibility for parole of any inmate already committed to the custody of the department of rehabilitation and correction as of the effective date of this rule.
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 01/10/2008 and 01/10/2013
Promulgated Under: 111.15
Statutory Authority: 5120.01
Rule Amplifies: none listed
Prior Effective Dates: 2/29/88