This section applies only in Calvert County. At the time of sentencing or on a hearing of a motion for reconsideration of sentence, the court may sentence an individual who has been convicted of a crime to participate for a fixed period in the work release program at the Calvert County Detention Center. After an incarcerated individual enters the work release program, the sentencing judge or, if the sentencing judge is unable to act, the judge of any court in the county may: order the release of the incarcerated individual from custody; and consider the supervisor’s recommendations and report of the incarcerated individual’s performance in making a determination to release the incarcerated individual. Subject to the directives and orders of the courts in the county, the supervisor of the county work release program shall establish and administer the work release program. During reasonable hours, an incarcerated individual in the work release program may leave confinement to: work at gainful employment; participate in an outside counseling or rehabilitative program; or obtain other services that the supervisor of the program considers necessary. An incarcerated individual who is employed in accordance with this subsection shall surrender to the supervisor of the program the incarcerated individual’s total earnings, less payroll deductions required by law. From the earnings of the incarcerated individual, the supervisor shall deduct and disburse in the following order of priority: food costs to the county; lodging costs to the county; travel costs to the county; fines and costs imposed by the court; amounts that the incarcerated individual is obligated to pay for support of a dependent; and court–ordered payments for restitution. The supervisor of the program may assist in the financial management of the incarcerated individual’s other bills and debts. The supervisor of the program shall: credit to the incarcerated individual’s account any remaining balance; and pay the balance in the incarcerated individual’s account to the incarcerated individual on final release from confinement. An incarcerated individual employed in the community under this subsection is not an agent or employee of the county, the Sheriff, any judicial officer, or any public officer of the county. An incarcerated individual who violates a trust or a condition that the supervisor establishes for conduct and employment is subject to: removal from the program; and cancellation of any earned diminution of the incarcerated individual’s term of confinement. In this subsection, “Program” means the Community Services Alternative Sentencing Program. There is a Community Services Alternative Sentencing Program in the county Department of Public Safety. The Program shall administer community service projects for individuals who are convicted of an offense and are referred to the Program by a court. The County Commissioners may charge a reasonable fee to individuals who participate in the Program to help defray Program expenses. An individual who is sentenced to participate in the substance abuse treatment program at the county treatment facility shall pay a per diem fee in an amount that the court determines to cover food, lodging, clothing, and other expenses incidental to participation in the treatment program. A court may waive part or all of the fee based on an individual’s ability to pay. The county attorney may bring a civil action to collect any arrearage incidental to the per diem charge that remains unpaid 30 days after the individual’s discharge from the county treatment facility. The Sheriff may: establish a pretrial release program that offers alternatives to pretrial detention; and adopt regulations to administer the program. A court may order an individual to participate in the pretrial release program if the individual: appears before the court after being charged and detained on bond; and meets the eligibility requirements of paragraph (4) of this subsection. The court may make the order at the imposition of bond, on review of bond, or any other time during the individual’s pretrial detention. An individual is eligible for the pretrial release program if the individual: is recommended to the court for placement in the program by the program staff; has no other charges for a felony or a violation of a crime of violence as defined in § 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article pending in any jurisdiction; and is not in detention for or been previously convicted of: a crime of violence listed in § 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article; the crime of escape under § 9–404 of the Criminal Law Article; or a crime under § 5–612, § 5–613, or § 5–614 of the Criminal Law Article.