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CDCR Contraband Control and Search Procedures Flashcards

6 cards from real CDCR practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 CDCR Contraband Control and Search Procedures flashcards as text
  1. Which of the following items is considered contraband in a California state prison under CDCR regulations?

    Answer: An unauthorized cell phone

    Unauthorized cell phones are classified as serious contraband in CDCR facilities because they pose significant security threats.

  2. When conducting a pat-down search on an inmate, a CDCR officer must:

    Answer: Follow the established search procedure and document any contraband found

    Proper pat-down procedures must be followed consistently and documented to ensure evidence integrity and officer accountability.

  3. What is the primary reason CDCR conducts random cell searches (cell extractions are not implied)?

    Answer: To deter contraband accumulation and maintain institutional security

    Random searches disrupt contraband networks and deter smuggling by making detection unpredictable.

  4. If a CDCR officer discovers contraband during a routine cell search, what is the correct procedure?

    Answer: Secure the contraband, document the find, and complete a CDCR 115 Rules Violation Report

    All contraband must be secured as evidence, documented, and reported through the CDCR 115 process to ensure legal accountability.

  5. Which of the following is classified as 'dangerous contraband' in CDCR facilities?

    Answer: A weapon such as a sharpened piece of metal (shank)

    Weapons such as shanks are classified as dangerous contraband and represent an immediate threat to institutional safety.

  6. When searching a visitor suspected of attempting to introduce contraband, CDCR policy requires:

    Answer: Following the established visitor search protocol and notifying a supervisor before any escalated search

    Visitor searches must follow strict CDCR protocols and supervisor notification requirements to protect civil rights and institutional security.