ALPRP · Independent analysis
Transparency Dashboard
Official reports, clear periods and explicit denominators. ALPRP compiles this analysis independently; this is not an ADOC or ABPP website.
Source review: October 6, 2026. Reporting periods differ by series. The FY2026 Q3 landing page is excluded from numerical updates until its tables can be verified.
| Measure | Value | Period and definition |
|---|---|---|
| In-house population | 21,125 | June 2026; people held in ADOC facilities |
| Jurisdictional population | 29,071 | June 2026; includes people outside ADOC facilities |
| Design capacity plus renovations | 12,115 | ADOC reported capacity measure |
| Occupancy | 174.4% | 21,125 ÷ 12,115; 9,010 above reported capacity |
| Year-on-year population change | +81 in-house / +1,048 jurisdictional | June 2025 to June 2026; separate populations |
| Admissions / releases | 7,655 / 7,120 | FY2026 through June; +535 is a flow balance, distinct from headcount change |
| Parole grants / decisions | 560 / 2,752 | FY2026 through August; 20.35% grant rate |
| August parole grants / decisions | 37 / 306 | August only; 12.09% grant rate |
| Guideline concurrence | 86% | FY2026 through August; agreement with grant or denial suggestions |
| Suggested grant rate | 13% | FY2026 through August; distinct from concurrence and actual grants |
| Active supervision | 22,557 | September 3 snapshot in August ABPP report |
| Active and inactive records | 44,802 | Same snapshot; not all active supervision |
| Security employees | 2,386 | March 31, 2026; all security classifications, not on-duty coverage |
| Death investigations opened / closed | 43 / 53 | January–March 2026; closures include older cases; not same-period deaths |
| ADOC General Fund appropriation | $868,019,393 | FY2027 enacted, Act 2026-383; appropriation, not actual expenditure |
Read the sources
- ADOC June 2026 monthly report
- ADOC FY2026 second quarterly report
- ABPP August 2026 report
- FY2027 enacted General Fund comparison
What the data means for ALPRP
The Five Stages coordinate safety, care, learning, responsibility, voluntary victim-centered repair and community continuity. Pilot 100 measures access, workload, costs and outcomes before expansion. Enrollments, completions and community-corrections caseloads remain separate measures; adding them does not establish unique people served inside prisons.
Rehabilitation progression does not override lawful release. Qualified people retain clinical, classification, disciplinary and release decisions. Technology supports accountable human work.
Read the full analysis and dated federal-case update