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Kitchen

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gets an extra $5 a day until the person is taken into the state system.

And for holding out-of-eounty prisoners, Rappahannock gets $15 per day from the “home" jurisdiction plus the $7.50 from the state. Last year, it cost $43,200 to operate the jail (excluding salaries, which are paid by the State Compensation Board), and Sheriff Woodward took in $43,820, $23,102 coming in state reimbursement and $20,718 from other jurisdictions, enabling him to return $620 to the county’s general fund.

Presently, Rappahannock's jail holds prisoners —on a space-available basis — for Madison and Greene counties, as well as other nearby jurisdictions when their facilities are full. Fauquier County also sends Rappahannock its female inmates, in exchange for Rappahannock prisoners being allowed access to its work release program.

“I'm at your mercy," Sheriff Woodward told the supervisors. Describing the kitchen office addition as a “good venture," he acknowledged that the project will cost the county “up front” but maintained it will mean a savings “in the long run" over contracting for food services with an outside party.

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