Which of the following is NOT classified as a major infraction under TCJS 283.1?

The classification of infractions under Texas Commission on Jail Standards (TCJS) is essential for maintaining order and safety within jails. Major infractions are typically serious offenses that can undermine the security and well-being of the facility.

Being rowdy or insolent, while disruptive, is generally considered a less severe behavior that may not pose an immediate threat to the facility's security or to other inmates. It usually involves disturbances like verbal outbursts or disobedience that can often be handled through other disciplinary measures rather than being classified with the same severity as actions that endanger life, safety, or security.

In contrast, attempting escape, possessing a weapon, and interfering with count are all actions that are serious in nature. Attempting to escape poses a direct threat to the security of the jail and the safety of officers and inmates. Likewise, possessing a weapon creates an immediate risk of violence and disorder. Interfering with count is critical as it impacts the ability to keep track of inmates and ensure their safety. All of these are classified as major infractions because they directly threaten the structured environment of the jail and require immediate attention and discipline to maintain control and security.

Thus, within the context of TCJS regulations, being rowdy or insol