Department of Adult &
Juvenile Detention

Administration
King County Courthouse
516 Third Avenue,
Room E245
Seattle, WA 98104
Office hours:
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
King County DAJD

King County Community Corrections

Alternatives and Services


Community Center for Alternative Programs (CCAP)
206-205-6600
CCAP is located on the first floor of the Yesler Building in Seattle
 map (external link)

CCAP, formerly Day Reporting, holds offenders accountable to a weekly itinerary directed at involving the offender in a continuum of structured programs.  The goal of CCAP is to assist offenders in changing those behaviors that have contributed to their being charged  with a crime.  CCAP provides on-site services as well as referrals to community-based services.  Random drug tests are conducted to monitor for illegal drug use and consumption of alcohol.  Offenders participating in CCAP receive an individual needs assessment and are scheduled for a variety of programs.             to top


Community Work Program (CWP)
206-296-1232
CWP Administration is located in the Yesler Building, Room 420, Seattle
  map (external link) 

CWP currently allows District Court to sentence offenders to work crews to perform supervised manual labor for various public service agencies.  The program is designed to provide a diversion from jail for low-level, low-risk offenders and a visible restitution to the community.  Offenders are sentenced directly to the CWP and may work off their fines, regain their driver’s license or complete the terms of their sentence.  CWP projects typically include various types of landscaping, habitat restoration and invasive species removal.  CWP crews function year round and offer services Monday through Saturday.            to top


Electronic Home Detention  (EHD)
206-296-1240
EHD is located in Room 1028, on the tenth floor of the King County Courthouse, Seattle
  map (external link)

EHD  allows offenders to serve all or some portion of their pre-trial and/or sentenced time at home.  Offenders are monitored electronically and are confined to their homes, except when following a set schedule that may include attendance at work, school or treatment.  To insure compliance the offender is equipped with an electronic bracelet in order to allow monitoring.  The alternative uses an active electronic monitoring system that works with telephones using computerized random calling to the offender's residence. The Department is immediately alerted if the equipment has been tampered with or the offender is not within the required distance of the monitoring device.             to top


Helping Hands Program (HHP)
206-296-1199
Helping Hands is located on the first floor of the Yesler Building, Seattle, Room 113
  map (external link)
 
The Helping Hands Program assists persons, court-ordered to perform community service, find a site to complete their hours of service and monitors compliance for cases NOT supervised by the Washington State Department of Corrections.             to top


Intake Services Unit (ISU) 
King County Correctional Facility 
map (external link), 206-296-1276
Regional Justice Center Facility  map (external link), 206-205-2171


The ISU provides information to the court to expedite the release of appropriate defendants awaiting adjudication or to ensure that offenders are not incarcerated when other appropriate alternatives are available. ISU implements administrative court orders which release individuals on personal recognizance pending disposition of their charges.             to top

Work Education Release (WER)
206-296-1240
WER is located in Room 1028, on the tenth floor of the King County Courthouse, Seattle
  map (external link) 

WER is an alcohol and drug free residential alternative where offenders go to work, school, or treatment during the day and return to a secure facility at night. Offenders who work at night are required to spend the day at the facility. Random drug testing is used to monitor for use of illegal drugs and consumption of alcohol. Offenders are required to pay room and board on a sliding scale based on their hourly rate of gross pay. They also pay restitution, child support or court costs as required by the Court. Offenders are involved in a case management process that directs them to structured programs and/or treatment.         to top