Defines the terms "cell" and "out-of-cell"

This bill clarifies the definitions of "cell" and "out-of-cell" within the state correction law to specify how much space counts as confinement versus time spent in shared areas. It defines a "cell" as a room used for sleeping or any isolated space without physical barriers that prevents meaningful group interaction, while "out-of-cell" refers to being in a shared environment conducive to socializing, recreation, meals, or receiving services like medical care and legal visits. These new definitions directly affect incarcerated individuals by establishing clear criteria for when they are considered confined versus participating in group activities, which can influence how their time is calculated and monitored. The changes take effect immediately upon passage to ensure consistency in how correctional facilities classify living and activity spaces.