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Remand Prisoners

Volume 330: debated on Friday 30 April 1999

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To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, pursuant to his answer of 19 April 1999, Official Report, columns 419–20, on remand prisoners, how many (i) untried and (ii) convicted remand prisoners spent (a) 0–10 days, (b) 11–20 days, (c) 21–30 days, (d) 31 to 50 days, (e) 51 to 100 days, (f) 101 to 150 days, (g) 151 to 250 days and (h) over 250 days in custody in 1998; and what percentage each category represented of the total prison population. [82488]

The available information relates to the length of time since first remanded into prison and is given in the tables.

Untried prisoners in prisons in England and Wales by length of time since first reception on 30 June 19981,2
Length of time since first remand into a Prison Service establishmentNumberPercentage of all untried prisonersPercentage of all prisoners
All lengths8,35810012·7
Up to and including 10 days1,056131·6
11 to 20 days950121·4
21 to 30 days78691·2
31 to 50 days1,198141·8
51 to 100 days1,778212·7
101 to 150 days939111·4
151 to 250 days939111·4
Over 250 days71291·1
Convicted unsentenced prisoners in prisons in England and Wales by length of time since first reception on 30 June 19981,2
Length of time since first remand into a Prison Service establishmentNumberPercentage of all convicted unsentenced prisonersPercentage of all prisoners
All lengths4,5451006·9
Up to and including 10 days560120·9
11 to 20 days639141·0
21 to 30 days39580·6
31 to 50 days521120·8
51 to 100 days817181·2
101 to 150 days568130·9
151 to 250 days596130·9
Over 250 days449100·7
1 Time since first reception on remand into a Prison Service establishment. This includes any intervening time spent on bail, but excludes time spent in police cells beforehand.
2 Provisional figures