we also know that 85% of the current cdcr population has substance abuse issues, and 20% have serious mental illness. so if you look at as getting 700, about 600 of those individuals will have substance abuse issues, and 140 will have serious mental illness. i also recognize that a lot of that 140 will be represented within the 600 because they do have co-occurring disorders. also, when i look to cdcr and the services they are providing to the substance abuse population, right now, there's only about 2700 people in substance abuse services, so that tells me that the individuals that are in our prison population are not receiving the appropriate services. undershare of -- undersherriff dempsey said right now that they are at capacity. we are bursting at the seams. for an individual to get into one of our treatment programs, it can take four months. for them to get into our substance abuse treatment program, it can take about five weeks. we also recognize that most of this population will not need residential treatment services, but certainly some will. we know that this population has

cdcr are required 180 days prior to release of individual0 in state prison at that will be supervised locally. they're required to notify the agency of who is going to be released. there will send us supervision packets. we will then be required adult probation to notify the state if we have any special conditions of supervision that we wish to have put on these cases. they then will process the paperwork, and then when the individual is released from state prison, they will notify our agency and the individual is required to report within 48 hours. there are all kinds of concerns regarding that. depending upon what prison they are at and what resources they have to get to the county for supervision, that is one. the actual release paperwork itself being handled timely and getting to the agency, and those are all the details that we will be working through. cdcr, the future will have no jurisdiction over any individual that is under post-release supervision, and no person shall be returned, under the law, for a violation of not only this non-serious, non-violent population that we're

the cdcr is that there's no political will for parole and sentencing reform. and i think that that's not true. and that if we don't actually start shifting our priorities on the state level in the same way that we're seeing happening in san francisco county that we're -- [tone] we're going continue to see an over reliance on incarceration in our state. and then finally, i just wanted to put in a plug that i hope that san francisco becomes the first county to adopt a non-discrimination standard in our city and countywide that prohibit discrimination against people with past criminal histories in employment and housing. know that's a conversation happening in our county. chairman mirkarimi: i think supervisor cohen may have a question for you. >> great. supervisor cohen: you said discrimination standards. >> one of the conversations that's happening right now in san francisco county is around adopting nondiscrimination standards city and countywide that would prohibit discrimination against any people who have a past criminal history. and that would protect peop