This section applies only in Garrett County. 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 at 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 pending in any jurisdiction; and is not in detention for: a crime of violence as defined in § 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article; or the crime of escape under § 9–404 of the Criminal Law Article. The Sheriff’s Office may: establish and direct a work release program; and adopt guidelines for the operation of the program. At the time of sentencing, or at any time during an individual’s confinement, the sentencing judge may order that an individual participate in the work release program, subject to the guidelines adopted by the Sheriff. If the sentencing judge is unable to act at the time of an incarcerated individual’s petition for work release, another judge of the committing court may order the incarcerated individual to participate in the work release program. In ordering an incarcerated individual to participate in the work release program, the court may allow the incarcerated individual to leave actual confinement to: work at gainful, private employment; or participate in an educational, rehabilitative, or training program in the county. Unless the committing court directs otherwise, an incarcerated individual shall be confined in the detention center when not participating in the work release program. The Sheriff or the Sheriff’s designee shall collect the earnings of an incarcerated individual in the work release program, less payroll deductions required by law. From the earnings of the incarcerated individual, the Sheriff shall deduct and disburse: an amount determined to be the cost to the county for food, lodging, and clothing for the incarcerated individual; the actual cost of necessary food and travel and other expenses incidental to the incarcerated individual’s participation in the program; any amount a court imposes for a fine, cost, or restitution; any amount that the incarcerated individual is legally obligated or reasonably desires to pay for support of a dependent; and if applicable, any amount that a court orders the incarcerated individual to repay to the State or to the county for the services of an attorney appointed by the court. The Sheriff shall: credit to the incarcerated individual’s account the remaining balance; and dispose of the balance in the incarcerated individual’s account as the incarcerated individual reasonably requests and as the Sheriff approves. If an incarcerated individual violates a trust or a condition that a judge or the Sheriff establishes for conduct or employment, after an administrative hearing that upholds the violation, the incarcerated individual is subject to: removal from the work release program; and cancellation of any earned diminution of the incarcerated individual’s term of confinement. The Sheriff shall: establish and administer a home detention program; and adopt regulations for the program. At the time of sentencing, or at any time during an individual’s confinement, the sentencing judge may allow an individual who is convicted of a crime and sentenced to imprisonment to participate in the home detention program. Subject to paragraph (4) of this subsection, an incarcerated individual is eligible for the home detention program if the incarcerated individual: is recommended for the program by the sentencing judge; and has no other charges pending in any jurisdiction. An incarcerated individual is not eligible for the home detention program if the incarcerated individual: is serving a sentence for a crime of violence as defined in § 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article; or has been found guilty of the crime of: child abuse under § 3–601 or § 3–602 of the Criminal Law Article; or escape under § 9–404 of the Criminal Law Article. While participating in the home detention program, an incarcerated individual is responsible for: the incarcerated individual’s medical care and related expenses; and costs of lodging, food, clothing, transportation, restitution, and taxes. The Sheriff may: collect a reasonable fee from each incarcerated individual participating in the home detention program; or waive or reduce the fee. The Sheriff may determine the maximum number of incarcerated individuals that may participate in the home detention program. An incarcerated individual who knowingly violates a term or a condition of the home detention program is subject to the penalties provided under § 11–726 of this subtitle and other disciplinary action provided by law.