Which of the following is NOT a type of custody classification?

Custody classification refers to the different levels of supervision and security measures applied to inmates based on factors such as their behavior, offenses, and rehabilitation needs. In Indiana, as well as in many other jurisdictions, custody classifications are typically categorized into defined groups that include terms like minimum, medium, and maximum security.

Minimum security facilities are meant for inmates who pose little risk to public safety, whereas medium and maximum security facilities manage inmates with increasing levels of risk and behavioral issues.

"Intermediate" is not commonly recognized as a standard classification in correctional systems. Typically, custody classifications are more clearly defined as minimum, medium, or maximum, making the term 'intermediate' less applicable in this context. Thus, this classification does not align with the established framework used to categorize inmate custody levels in Indiana and contributes to why this is not considered a type of custody classification.