Community Correctional Facility (SMCCF): owned and operated by the city of Shafter in Kern County Taft Modified Community Correctional Facility (TMCCF): owned and operated by the city of Taft in Kern County Community Prisoner Mother Program (CPMP): women with children under the age of 6 may be eligible for this 24-bed "community substance abuse treatment program where non-serious, nonviolent female offenders may serve a sentence up to six years." Alternative Custody Program (ACP): some people service prison sentences may "serve up to the last 12 months of their sentence in the community in lieu of confinement in state prison. Eligible participants may be housed in a private residence, a transitional care facility or a residential drug or other treatment program." Custody to Community Treatment Reentry Program (CCTRP): some women may "serve their sentence in the community at a CCTRP as designated by the Department, in lieu of confinement in State prison and at the discretion of the Secretary. The CCTRP will provide a range of rehabilitative services that assist with alcohol and drug recovery, employment, education, housing, family reunification, and social support." This program has facilities in San Diego, Santa Fe Springs, Bakersfield, Stockton, and Sacramento, with an aggregate capacity of 399 beds. Male Community Reentry Program (MCRP): some men serving prison sentences may "serve the end of their sentence (up to one year) in the community in lieu of confinement at a CDCR institution. The MCRP is designed to provide a range of community-based, rehabilitative services that assist with substance use disorder treatment, mental health care, medical care, employment, education, housing, family reunification, and social support." MCRP has facilities in Butte County, Kern County, Los Angeles County, and San Diego County. County incarceration The California Board of State and Community Corrections tracks 116 county jails across California's 58 counties, with a total design capacity of 78,243 incarcerated people. California's county jails function like county jails throughout the United States: they are used to incarcerated people pre-trial, through a trial and sentencing, and for some sentences of commitment. The majority of people incarcerated in California's county jails have not been sentenced (they are pre-trial and have not been convicted of a crime). Most county jails are run by the county sheriff; occasionally they are run by a county-level department of corrections. Historically, time would be served in a county jail for sentences of less than a year, including sentences for