The bill mandates that all sheriff's offices in Massachusetts submit a comprehensive inventory of their current programs and practices by December 15, 2025, to various state offices and committees. It introduces a "Program Category Key" to classify programs offered by sheriff's offices, including educational, behavioral health, and community reinvestment initiatives. The bill emphasizes the collection of demographic data on inmates and the importance of understanding their needs, particularly regarding substance use and mental health. It also highlights the introduction of new educational and vocational programs, such as GED preparation, trauma-informed yoga, and digital literacy, while ensuring that these programs are evidence-based and adhere to professional standards.

Additionally, the bill includes several key insertions aimed at enhancing support for incarcerated individuals and their families, such as the establishment of support groups, Family Support Outreach Services Resource (FORSS), and a relationship transition program called WE CAN/BCCF. It emphasizes the importance of legal services for inmates and introduces various educational initiatives, including Adult Basic Education (ABE) and HiSET/GED Prep programs. The bill also outlines community service projects for inmates and highlights the role of the Berkshire County Sheriff's Office in public safety and outreach. Overall, the bill seeks to improve rehabilitation efforts and support systems for incarcerated individuals, ensuring they have access to necessary resources for successful reintegration into society.