(a)
An SEA shall use not less than 10 percent of its grant for educational programs for criminal offenders in corrections institutions and for other institutionalized adults. Those programs may include—
(1)
Academic programs for—(i) Basic education with special emphasis on reading, writing, vocabulary, and arithmetic;
(ii)
Special education, as defined by State law;
(iii)
Bilingual education or English-as-a-second-language instruction; and
(iv)
Secondary school credit;
(2)
Vocational training programs;
(3)
Library development and library service programs;
(4)
Corrections education programs, including training for teacher personnel specializing in corrections education, such as courses in social education, basis skills instruction, and abnormal psychology;
(5)
Guidance and counseling programs;
(6)
Supportive services for criminal offenders, with special emphasis on the coordination of educational services with agencies furnishing services to criminal offenders after their release; and
(7)
Cooperative programs with educational institutions, community-based organizations of demonstrated effectiveness, and the private sector, that are designed to provide education and training.
(b)
(1)
An SEA shall establish its own statewide criteria and priorities for administering programs for corrections education and education for other institutionalized adults.
(2)
The SEA shall determine that an application proposing a project under paragraph (a) of this section contains the information in § 461.31(c) and any other information the SEA considers necessary.
Code of Federal Regulations
(Authority:
20 U.S.C. 1203a(b)(1) and 1204
)