; (F) following a conviction of a misdemeanor offense; (G) following a conviction for a status offense; (H) who is terminally ill, mentally ill, or disabled, as determined by a medical professional; (I) who is medically vulnerable; (J) who is determined by a deciding body or review board of such correctional facility to be unlikely to pose a substantial risk of causing bodily injury or using violent force against another individual; (K) who is over the age of 55 years old; (L) who is— (i) incarcerated in a prison and will complete their sentence within 18 months of the date of the enactment of this Act; or (ii) incarcerated in a jail and will complete their sentence within 180 days of the date of the enactment of this Act; (M) who is a primary caregiver; or (N) who is pregnant. (6) Primary caregiver The term primary caregiver means an individual who has the responsibility for the care of another individual, either voluntarily, by contract, by receipt of payment for care, or as a result of the operation of law and includes a family member or other individual who provides (on behalf of such individual or of a public or private agency, organization, or institution) compensated or uncompensated care to another individual. (7) Status offense The term status offense means an offense that is criminal if committed by an individual who is under the age of 18 years old, but such offense would not be criminal if committed by an individual who is 18 years or older. (8) Technical violation The term technical violation includes a violation of court-ordered supervision, release-ordered supervision, or parole, including— (A) failing to report for a scheduled office visit; (B) violating a curfew; (C) lack of employment or attendance at school; or (D) testing positive for drug or alcohol use.