Assistant Sheriff Linday Suvoy stated  that inmates have benefited from the new law which has given them time credits for their good behavior. These inmates can now each earn a days credit for every day served. In recent times, they only received two days for every six days served. This new law only applies to non-violent offenders and not those serving time for more serious crimes like assault, attempted murder, etc.

County officials determined that 222 inmates who benefited from the good behavior credits and released were named as having committed crimes such as driving on a suspended license, DUI, disorderly conduct or  committing check fraud.