The CP program provides funding to law enforcement, other first responders, and local government agencies to develop and implement collaborative deflection programs in Illinois that offer immediate pathways to substance use treatment and other services as an alternative to traditional case processing and involvement in the criminal justice system, and to unnecessary admission to emergency departments. These grant funds are intended to help save and restore lives; help reduce drug use, overdose incidence, criminal offending, and recidivism; and help prevent arrest and conviction records that destabilize health, families, and opportunities for community citizenship and self-sufficiency.

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Public Act 103-0361 HB3819 Enrolled LRB103 29980 AWJ 56399 b

Section 110. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority for grants to local law enforcement agencies, other first responders, and co-responders for training and other allowable costs pursuant to the Community Partnership for Deflection and Addiction Treatment Act and any associated administrative expenses.

Increase public safety and reduce the large social and economic cost of drugs use through treatment and service referrals Reduce opioid overdoses and overdose deaths. Increasing individuals’ access to treatment and services, helping to reduce drug overdose and death. Engage citizens in need by conducting active outreach and referring to treatment Engage citizens in need, based on community calls for assistance (when criminal charges are not present) Engage citizens in need by offering treatment in lieu of arrest, also known as pre-arrest diversion

Yes

Determined by NOFO

Government Organizations;

Registered agencies in good standing with the State

Government agencies, including local and county government.

Project Grants

Public Safety

Active SAM.gov registration, UEI, and Completion of ICQ

Registered and in Good Standing through the Grant Accountability and Transparency Act (GATA) Grantee Portal

All required application materials must be emailed to be considered for funding

Application materials must address all components of this program and demonstrate both a need for the program and an ability to successfully implement the program. Reviewers will determine eligibility and score applications based on completeness, clear and detailed responses to program narrative questions, and inclusion of all mandatory program elements as well as consideration of past performance history and/or financial standing with ICJIA. The applicant must demonstrate that costs are reasonable, necessary, and allowable.

All applications will be screened for completeness and GATA ICQ submission for the current state fiscal year. Applications from agencies do not have a current ICQ submitted by the date of application will not be reviewed.

Close of the notice of funding opportunity

Budget Committee review/approval of recommended designations

Unsuccessful applicants may request a formal appeal. Only the evaluation process is subject to appeal. Evaluation scores and funding determinations may not be contested and will not be considered by ICJIA’s Appeals Review Officer. The appeal must be via email and submitted within 14 calendar days after either the date the grant award notice is published or receipt of a Funding Opportunity Declination Letter from ICJIA, whichever comes first.

Additional funding of up to 24 months may be awarded after the initial funding period, contingent upon a satisfactory performance and availability of funds. Total funding for the grant program will not exceed 36 months.

N/A

Determined by NOFO

Submit program reports Submit financial status reports Submit timekeeping certifications Submit closeout financial status report, property inventory, and closeout program report

Grantee develops and maintains a record-keeping system to document all agreement related activities and expenditures. Records will act as the original source material for compilation of the data required, and all other program activity.

Grantee will provide access for purposes of monitoring, audit and examination to all relevant books, documents, papers, and records, and to relevant books, documents, papers and records of subcontractors.

10200SB2800ham003 HDS102 00009 PLS 10009 a

5

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Post-Overdose Response. This model features a response initiated by a peace officer or law enforcement agency or other first responder subsequent to emergency administration of medication to reverse overdose, or in case of severe substance use disorder with acute risk of overdose. Self-Referral Response: This response is initiated by an individual contacting a peace officer or law enforcement agency or other first responder in acknowledgement of their substance use or disorder Active Outreach Response: This response is initiated by a peace office or law enforcement agency or other first responder as a result of proactive identification of persons thought likely to have a substance use disorder Community Engagement Response: This response is initiated by a officer or other first responder prevention deflection response initiated by a peace officer of law enforcement agency in response to a community call when no criminal charges are present Officer Intervention Response: These are commonly referred to as pre-arrest diversion programs. The response occurs when criminal charges are present but held in abeyance pending engagement with treatment.

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300 W Adams, Suite 200 Chicago, IL 60606

https://icjia.illinois.gov/

Kane County Sheriff's Department Village of Mundelein City of Taylorville Elk Grove Village Village of Arlington Heights

Trauma Recovery Centers

FY 2019 : $500,000
FY 2020 : $500,000
FY 2021 : $500,000