Section 25-03.3-03.1 - Referral of inmates to state's attorneys - Immunity1. The department of corrections and rehabilitation shall maintain treatment records for any inmate who has been convicted of an offense that includes sexually predatory conduct. Approximately six months before the projected release date of the inmate, the department shall complete an assessment of the inmate to determine whether a recommendation is to be made to a state's attorney for civil commitment of the inmate under this chapter. The assessment must be based on actuarial and clinical evaluations or any other information determined by the director to be relevant, including inmate behavior and whether the inmate participated in sexual offender treatment while incarcerated.2. If, upon the completion of the assessment, the department determines the inmate may meet the definition of a sexually dangerous individual, the department shall refer the inmate to a state's attorney of an appropriate county as provided for in section 25-03.3-02. The department may make a referral of an inmate to more than one county.3. Any referral from the department must include a summary of the factors considered material to the determination that the inmate is appropriate for referral. The department shall provide a copy of the referral and summary to the attorney general and the superintendent of the life skills and transition center and the state hospital.4. Following the receipt of a referral, but at least sixty days before the release date of the inmate, the state's attorney shall notify the department and the attorney general of the state's attorney's intended disposition of the referral.5. Any person participating in good faith in the assessment and referral of an inmate is immune from any civil or criminal liability. For the purpose of any civil or criminal proceeding, the good faith of any person required to participate in the assessment and referral of an inmate is presumed.