Nevada § 213.380 - Division to establish procedures for and conditions of residential confinement; use of electronic device

§ 213.380. Division to establish procedures for and conditions of residential confinement; use of electronic device

1. The Division shall establish procedures for the residential confinement of offenders. 2. The Division may establish, and at any time modify, the terms and conditions of

the residential confinement, except that the Division shall: (a) Require the offender to participate in regular sessions of education, counseling

and any other necessary or desirable treatment in the community, unless the offender

is assigned to the custody of the Division pursuant to NRS 209.3923 or 209.3925 ; (b) Require the offender to be confined to his or her residence during the time the

offender is not: (1) Engaged in employment or an activity listed in paragraph (a) that is authorized

by the Division; (2) Receiving medical treatment that is authorized by the Division; or (3) Engaged in any other activity that is authorized by the Division; and (c) Require enhanced supervision of the offender, including unannounced visits to

his or her residence or other locations where the offender is expected to be in order

to determine whether the offender is complying with the terms and conditions of his

or her confinement. 3. An electronic device approved by the Division may be used to supervise an offender. The device may be capable of using the Global Positioning System, but must be minimally

intrusive and limited in capability to recording or transmitting information concerning

the offender's location, including, but not limited to, the transmission of still

visual images which do not concern the offender's activities, and producing, upon

request, reports or records of the offender's presence near or within a crime scene

or prohibited area or his or her departure from a specified geographic location. A device which is capable of recording or transmitting: (a) Oral or wire communications or any auditory sound; or (b) Information concerning the offender's activities, must not be used.