Swift, certain, and fair

Swift, Certain, and Fair (SCF) is an approach to criminal-justice supervision involving probation, parole, pre-trial diversion, and/or incarceration.
Features.
SCF implementations typically have the following features:
HOPE.
One of the first SCF programs was "Hawaii's Opportunity Probation with Enforcement" (HOPE), created in Honolulu in 2004 by Judge Steven Alm.
In 2009 the program was evaluated by Angela Hawken and Mark Kleiman. They found that, compared with probationers supervised as usual, HOPE probationers were: 
Demonstration Field Experiment (DFE).
To assess the universality of the Hawaii results, the Bureau of Justice Assistance and National Institute of Justice funded a replication and randomized control trial at four mainland sites. Findings were expected by 2016.
Other implementations.
SCF programs have been implemented in at least 28 states and an American Indian nation.