The Lake County Adult Detention Facility Established in January 1990  104 East Erie Street    Painesville, Ohio 44077 440.350.5601 First Jail in Ohio to be certified, re-certified (5 year renewal), and again recertified (10 year renewal) as being in total compliance with all 313 Minimum Jail Standards for the State of Ohio

•              1859-1990     The first jail in Lake County was built in 1859. Its' design and plans were prepared by Col. Morse. Its contractor, Harvey Woodworth, built a two-story brick structure which had 8 cells, 4 on each floor. It was built on the property directly behind the court house that is now the rear parking lot of the court house, just west of the main jail.  By 1975 the "old jail" had gone through an extensive renovation project increasing its housing space to accommodate an ever expanding inmate population. However, with the emergence of the Ohio Minimum Jail Standards the jail could not meet the standard without great expense. In 1982 the decision was made to build a new jail.
   
•                1990 - Present     Once funding was approved the maximum security jail was built where the Kroger's supermarket once stood, just east of the "old jail".  In January 1990 the Lake County Adult Detention Facility at 104 East Erie St in Painesville, Ohio opened its doors. The facility opened when it moved its 125 inmates out of the "Old" Jail and transferred them to the new facility. Since 1990 the Lake County inmate population has increased to an average of 350 inmates housed each day. In 2011 over 7,000 persons were booked into the detention facility. Lake County is a reflection of the national rate of incarceration. In the last 10 years the jail and prison population has doubled to its current housing of 2.3 million inmates in Federal, State and Local jails.   

    

   

   

  Lake County Jail System  Year 2011 Average Daily Population 314 Inmate Population Description Revenue Generated by the Jail for Lake County Ø     285 Lake County Inmates  Ø       23  Federal Marshal Prisoners Ø         8  Out Of County Prisoners Ø     255  Male Inmates Ø       59  Female Inmates

• 
   

  2011 Annual Jail Review

  Corrections Training & Certifications	Daily Population Statistical Breakdown Since 1993
  2011 Drug & Alcohol Treatment Report	Inmate Programming
  Jail Classification Statistics	Jail Facility Past-Present-Future
  Jail Revenue Breakdown	Medical Services Jail Medication Guidelines
  2011 Mental Health Program Report	Mental Health Court
  Visiting Attire/Dress Requirements	Visitation Schedule
  W.I.T.T.S.  Program	W.I.T.T.S. 2011 Annual Report
  Funding for the Inmate Commissary	Work Release Rules
  Link to Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction

   

     Corrections Supervision
  
  
          Chief Deputy Frank Leonbruno, CLEE, CJM has served as the Jail Administrator of the Lake County Adult Detention Facilities since 1993.  He was one of the first Certified Jail Managers with the American Jail Association in the United Sates in 1996.  Under his leadership the Sheriff's Office's Corrections Division became the first Jail in Ohio to be certified, and re-certified every 5 years (2001 and 2006), as being in total compliance with all 313 Minimum Jail Standards for the State of Ohio.  Further, the division developed its own Correctional Academy, designed and built the first Minimum Security jail in Lake County, computerized its jail operations, and expanded its jail programming to include Drug and Alcohol treatment programs, mental health services, and expanded inmate rehabilitation programs. 
          Chief Deputy Leonbruno serves on the Lakeland Community College Corrections Board, is an associate professor in the Criminal Justice degree program at the Community College, and is a contributing writer for the national publication The Corrections Professional.  In 2001 Chief Leonbruno was invited by the University of Istanbul to speak in Istanbul, Turkey to criminal justice professionals at a conference on prison reform and the restructuring of their correctional system to bring it into compliance with current standards.  Since 1992 he has been active member on the Lake County Sheriff's Office SWAT Team where he serves as a hostage/crisis negotiator. 
          He earned his Bachelor's Degree at Borromeo College and did Masters Degree work at WTU in Silver Spring, MD, as well as the University of Virginia .  Chief Deputy Leonbruno is a graduate of the FBI National Academy (Session 237), Police Executive Leadership College, and completed the Certified Law Enforcement Executive program (CLEE)through the Law Enforcement Foundation.  

  "The success of any organization is never based on the shoulders of one individual.  The success of any organization the size of Lake County's Corrections Division is founded in the leadership of many individuals, and on the professionalism of the men and women who apply current jail operational concepts that mark an organization with a reputation of excellence.  I am most fortunate to have the best supervisors, line officers. medical personnel, mental health professionals, food services professionals and treatment counselors in the Country working with me here at the Sheriff's Office.  They are the foundation of our success in the field of Corrections!"      (Chief Deputy Frank Leonbruno)

   _____________________________
  
    Corrections Shift Command

  Executive Lieutenant Cynthia Brooks Scheduling / Inmate Discipline

  Lt. Robert Hungerford Shift Commander

  Lt. Nicholas Iliano Maintenance / Pay-For-Stay

  Lt. James Turek Shift Commander

  Lt. Mark Soeder Shift Commander

  Corrections Officer Training and Certifications

  _____________________________

  
  Inmate Programming Offered:
  Ø     GED /  Library
  Ø     Alcohol & Drug Rehabilitation 
          70% of the Inmates completing the Program do not return within the 1st year of release
  Ø       Religious Services
  Ø       Mental Health Counseling
  Ø       Bible Study
  Ø       Inmate Phones  ( http://www.gtl.net/ )
  Ø       Religious Services of all faiths
  Ø       Family Development
  Ø       Physical Development
  Ø       Community Service
  Ø       Work Release
  Ø       AA & NA Meetings  
  Ø       W.I.T.T.S. ( Women in Transition Through Support )

  Medical Services  
  The jail's medical program (mandated by State Law) includes care by a doctor, nurses, dentist, mental health counselor, and psychiatrist.   

   Food Services   
  The jail kitchen staff prepare all inmate meals  in-house.  The cooks prepare over 1,200 meals per day.  All meals are prepared based on a menu approved by the State Dietician.    
  
  Inmate Workers  
  Inmate Workers (Trustees) do all of the cleaning in the facility, all laundry, clean in the kitchen area, paint , and wash all vehicles    

   

• In 2011 the County General Fund received $913,072 which was generated by the jail from space rented to Federal and Out-of-County Agencies, inmate phone revenue, and the  pay- for-stay jail program.  
• Since 1993, over $32.7 Million in revenue has been returned to the General Fund by billing inmates for their stay.
• Since 1993, over $4.6 Million has been returned to the General Fund from Inmate Phone System commissions.