353:, leasing prisoners to third parties for their labor. The lessees held custody of the inmates and provided their room and board, often substandard. The state made substantial amounts of money from these arrangements, which created an incentive to have minor infractions criminalized in order to arrest more people and sentence them. Increasing the number of crimes for which persons could be arrested, such as vagrancy, resulted in an increased pool of prisoners to lease out, as many could not raise enough cash to pay fines or fees that were sometimes imposed. Most prisoners were freedmen; the state used this system to extract labor from former slaves and keep them suppressed socially. The state officially changed its policy at the end of the 19th century, saying that prisoners sentenced by the State could no longer be hired or leased by third parties, effective after December 31, 1894.
470:, showing that prisoners could be paroled earlier for certain types of crimes without affecting public safety. In 2008, the state passed SB 2136, to enable non-violent prisoners to again be eligible for parole after they had served 25% of their sentence. The new law was estimated to affect "approximately 4,500 inmates, or about 25% of the 22,800 total population. A unique feature of SB 2136 was that it was applied retroactively in order to have an immediate impact on the prison population and to ensure equity in the sentencing process. About 3,000 inmates or 12% of the total population had already met their time-served requirement and were immediately eligible for parole consideration." To aid prison officials and parole boards in assessing candidates, the Bureau of Justice Assistance developed a science-based risk assessment instrument to apply.
527:(who resigned the day before) and Cecil B. McCrory, a businessman and former Republican state legislator, on 49 counts of corruption, bribery and kickbacks. Newspaper reports have indicated widespread corruption related to contracts for prison services, and within the prisons themselves. This includes millions paid in bribes related to awarding of state contracts, drugs and other contraband being smuggled into facilities by the guards, sex between staff and inmates, and other abuses. Epps was charged with receiving $ 1.47 million in bribes and kickbacks, related to $ 800 million worth of state contracts made over about a decade.
128:
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795:
differently: whether a person released from prison is convicted of another crime and imprisoned within three years. Based on those criteria, its recidivism rate is about 33%. Its parolees have had considerable success after the state officials adopted a risk assessment instrument in 2009, to evaluate which candidates for parole under a new law designed to reduce the prison population of persons convicted of non-violent crime.
1085:
2532:
622:
783:. Journalist Jerry Mitchell explored the consensus by experts who have found that the state could keep more people out of prison by stressing good education from a young age, and recommended improving schools in poor rural areas rather than building prisons. African Americans are incarcerated at a rate three times that of whites in the state but could be helped by good education from a young age.
642:) violators, earned release supervision (ERS) violators, and suspension violators are placed at R&C. All women inmates who are sentenced to MDOC by the courts or who are returned to MDOC as parole violators, probation violators, ISP violators, ERS violators, and suspension violators are placed in 1A or 2B at CMCF. Male death row inmates transferred from county jails immediately are sent to the
36:
531:
Grove, Mayor
William Grady Sims, who was prosecuted earlier and sentenced to 7 months; former legislator and Republican businessman Sam Waggoner, former Harrison County Supervisor William Martin, who committed suicide before arraignment; former Alcorn County warden and Democratic state Senator Irb Benjamin, Dr. Carl Reddix, Terese Malone, Mark Longoria, and Guy "Butch" Evans.
804:
16,366 (69.08%) are Black, 7,030 (29.67%) are White, 222 (.94%) are
Hispanic, 35 (.15%) are Asian, 23 (.1%) are Native American, and 16 (.07%) have that data unavailable. Of the 2,582 female inmates, 1,311 (50.77%) are Black, 1,239 (47.99%) are White, 14 (.54%) are Hispanic, 8 (.31%) are Asian, 4 (.15%) are Native American, and 6 (.23%) have that data unavailable.
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262:
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sentencing and lengthier sentences. By the end of the 20th century, Mississippi had one of the largest state prison systems in the country, with a rising number of persons incarcerated even as crime rates fell. A disproportionate number and percentage of
African Americans and other people of color have been incarcerated under these policies.
27:
474:
a rate of 0.2% that was a fraction of the national rate of 10.5%. Legislative amendments have been passed in 2009 increased the ability of MDOC to reduce the number of prisoners; one of these authorized the department to place most "persons convicted of most drug crimes to be placed under house arrest with electronic monitoring.
1936:
384:
number of prisoners and demand for space, the state legislature authorized MDOC to enter into contracts with for-profit prison management companies for the construction and operation of private prisons in the state. By the early 21st century, the state had contracts with operators of six private prisons.
803:
As of
September 1, 2008, the Mississippi Department of Corrections has 26,274 inmates in its custody. 17,677 (67.28%) are Black, 8,269 (31.47%) are White, 236 (0.9%) are Hispanic, 43 (.16%) are Asian, 27 (.01%) are Native American, and 22 (.06%) have that data unavailable. Of the 23,692 male inmates,
473:
By August 2009, some 3100 prisoners had been paroled from prison. The Board's use of the new risk assessment instrument resulted in their having a higher rate of parole approval. The parole revocation rate has not changed, and in the first year, only 5 of the people returned to prison for new crimes,
383:
In addition to the major state prisons, the state developed many community detention centers for prisoners with lower security classifications. They were provided as workers to numerous locales, in part to prepare them for reintegration into society after release. Because of the dramatic climb in the
761:
Previously MDOC contracted prisoners to local and county governments, in essence paying a subsidy to the jurisdictions to manage the prisoners. The prisoners, often classified as trusties, would get reductions in their sentences in exchange for doing work. On April 30, 2015 MDOC stated that it would
546:
These individuals and corporations that benefited by stealing from taxpayers must not only pay the state's losses, but state law requires that they must also forfeit and return the entire amount of the contracts paid by the state. We are also seeking punitive damages to punish these conspirators and
530:
Both Epps and McCrory pleaded guilty in 2015 and cooperated with investigators on identifying others responsible. Eight other indictments followed, with one waived and more expected. Defendants include consultant and businessman Robert
Simmons, who was sentenced to 87 months; former mayor of Walnut
482:
Both the state and private prison operators have had difficulty maintaining staffing in prisons because of low wages and high turnover. By 2011, MDOC operated below capacity due to the success of its efforts to reduce the prison population. As of 2011, the state prisons were below capacity by more
404:
Changes in sentencing laws dramatically increased the prison population. In 1995 the state legislature passed a law requiring all prisoners to serve 85% of their sentence. The prison population more than doubled from 1995 to 2007, from 11,250 to 22,800, far outstripping capacity of the three state
794:
Nationwide, the Bureau of
Justice Statistics (of the US Department of Justice) says that about three-quarters of those released from prison are arrested again in the next five years. That figure spans a wide range of actions for which a person may be arrested. Mississippi measures its recidivism
379:
The state
Department of Corrections was established in 1976 to oversee the existing Mississippi state prisons. Both federal and state laws were passed during various campaigns of "wars on crime" and "wars on drugs;" not only were new behaviors criminalized, but politicians supported mandatory
1955:
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in 2010, which took over its three contracts in
Mississippi. Prisoners and their families made numerous complaints about conditions in these facilities, citing high rates of violence and sexual abuse, rampant drugs, lack of medical care and education, and other problems.
938:
Since 2012, MDOC has reduced the number of prisoners it has in private prisons due to an overall reduction of prisoners in the state, aided by changes to sentencing and parole laws in 2008 and 2014. As of March 2017, three private prisons hold
Mississippi prisoners:
505:(appointed in March 2017 as Commissioner) conducted raids for contraband at these private prisons, collecting much material. She is determined to reduce the traffic in contraband, which contributes to corruption in the prisons, including among the guards and staff.
395:
In 2009 and 2014, the state passed legislation to provide more flexibility in sentencing and parole of certain classes of prisoners, reducing the prison population and returning non-violent offenders earlier to their families and communities.
446:
for Walnut Grove and two other private facilities, effective July 1, 2012. The court supervision of conditions at WGCF was extended because of two prison riots in 2014. Due to declining need, the state closed the prison in
September 2016.
408:
Beginning in the late 20th century, the state dealt with the rising need to incarcerate individuals by contracting with private prison management companies, who built and operated a total of six prisons for state prisoners in Mississippi.
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Most prisoner outfits are striped. As of 1997, green stripes indicate lower security prisoners, black stripes indicate prisoners with a level higher than the ones with green stripes, and red stripes indicate high security prisoners.
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to deter those who might consider giving or receiving kickbacks in the future." Besides Teresa Malone and Carl Reddix, the defendants included Michael Reddix; Andrew Jenkins; Management & Training Corporation; The
437:
in 2010. This case was settled in federal court in 2012, requiring the state to quickly transfer youth offenders to a state-run facility to be operated according to juvenile justice standards. They were transferred to
442:. In addition, the state was prohibited from using solitary confinement for any youthful offender. WGCF was converted to be used for adults only. MDOC ended its contract with GEO Group, awarding a 10-year contract to
387:
Civil rights groups and prisoner advocates have filed class-action suits in efforts to improve prison conditions and protect prisoner rights. As a result of such a suit against Unit 32 (Death Row lockdown unit) at
1320:
1945:. July 14, 2002. News 10B. Retrieved on August 13, 2010. "The execution chamber is lodged in the back of Unit 17 on the Parchman campus. The unit once housed all death row inmates, but its 56 beds are no longer"
774:
had said that the department housed each prisoner at a cost of about $ 42.12 per day, one of the lowest costs in the nation. He also noted that the state's recidivism rate was among the "lowest in the nation."
2301:
778:
But, the state spends more than $ 15,000 annually for each prisoner, about three times what it spends for each school student. In 2013, the agency budget for prisons was about $ 389 million, according to the
1624:. July 1, 2006. Retrieved on August 14, 2010. "Wexford Health Sources Inc of Green Tree has been awarded a $ 95 million three year contract to provide healthcare services to more than 14000 Mississippi ..."
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376:). The prison properties were largely self-sufficient, raising their own crops and livestock, as well as commodity crops such as cotton for the state to sell. All the labor was by prisoners.
2311:
1833:
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559:, Inc.; The Bantry Group Corporation; AdminPros, L.L.C.; CGL Facility Management, LLC; Mississippi Correctional Management, Inc.; Branan Medical Corporation; Drug Testing Corporation;
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Before going to their assigned facilities and after their transfer from county jails, most prison inmates are sent to the Reception & Classification Center (R&C) in the
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and had provided other services to prisons) and numerous individuals who had engaged in contracts with the MDOC and Epps, seeking damages and punitive damages. Hood said,
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127:
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Most male inmates who are sentenced to MDOC by the courts or who are returned to MDOC as parole violators, probation violators, intensive supervision program (ISP) (
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2138:
1103:
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to warn state residents against going to prison. MDOC decided to start its own "Be Smart Choose Freedom" campaign and use the commercials that aired in New Jersey.
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1223:
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At the same time, the state was seeking to reduce the prison population. Studies had found that minor reductions in length of sentence did not affect the rate of
2721:
694:. Wexford provides medical services to inmates at state-operated facilities. Each privately operated facility has its own contracted medical services provider.
392:, the state and the ACLU worked out a settlement in 2006 that changed processes and dramatically reduced the use of punitive solitary confinement in the state.
2276:
1964:. July 14, 2002. Retrieved on June 4, 2011. "He will wear the solid red jumpsuit the Mississippi Department of Corrections assigns to all death row inmates."
2726:
2447:
2069:
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After ending the convict leasing system, the State of Mississippi began to acquire property to build prisons. The state bought the Rankin Farm in 1895 in
2647:
2587:
2517:
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855:
671:
In November 2014, media reports indicated the department housed each prisoner at a cost of about $ 42.12 per day, one of the lowest costs in the nation.
601:
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as Commissioner; she is the first woman to hold this position. An attorney, she has extensive criminal justice and private law experience. In 2020
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2105:, persons convicted of misdemeanors, and felons sentenced under state law to less than one year are held in county jails instead of state prisons.
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635:(CMCF) in Rankin County to be classified according to behavior level and assessed for treatment. The classification process takes around 30 days.
1033:
Men may have hair that is not more than 3 inches (76 mm) in length. Men may have beards and goatees up to .5 inches (13 mm) in length.
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end this program and save $ 3.2 million per year. Many jurisdictions have complained they will be unable to replace the labor of the prisoners.
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451:
215:
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in January 2012, and Walnut Grove Correctional Facility in September 2016. By early 2017 Mississippi had no state prisoners at the for-profit
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840:
297:
233:
892:
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927:
917:
287:
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1004:
990:
865:
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410:
269:
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1069:, established the "Be Smart Choose Freedom" television advertisement campaign in 2005. The State of New Jersey produced 30–60 second
349:
The prison in Jackson was destroyed during the Civil War, and the state did not replace it for decades. Instead, the state conducted
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The system's chief medical officer is Gloria Perry. She has been in that position since 2008. She is certified in family-practice.
1814:
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1000:
733:. Male death row offenders are housed in the Mississippi State Penitentiary, while female death row offenders are housed in the
2716:
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1637:
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2361:
2216:
2201:
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958:. East Mississippi is the state's main "special needs" facility (for inmates with disabilities and/or severe mental illness).
947:
845:
730:
643:
625:
597:
389:
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161:
1024:
until June 2012. Operated as an adult facility under 10-yr contract by MTC July 2012-September 16, 2016, when it was closed.
897:
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1045:
Reception and Classification Center inmates wear yellow jumpsuits. Condemned prisoners are required to wear red jumpsuits.
2480:
2475:
1680:
877:
849:
698:
369:
1683:. Retrieved on August 14, 2010. "Correctional Medical Services, Inc. 12647 Olive Blvd. Saint Louis, Missouri 63141 USA."
922:
912:
520:
514:
1586:. Retrieved on August 14, 2010. "Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 425 Holiday Drive Foster Plaza Two Pittsburgh, PA 15220."
2631:
2101:
This template pertains only to agencies that handle sentenced felons (with sentences over 1-2 years). In many states,
1768:
1070:
982:
835:
753:, argued that the possibility of creating single parents and the expenses were the reasons why conjugal visits ended.
487:
426:
197:
1973:
1134:. Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on December 8, 2009. "723 N. President Street Jackson, MS 39202."
501:
By March 2017, MDOC was using only three privately run prisons for its inmates. In early 2017, Interim Commissioner
1941:
1108:
859:
829:
564:
433:
National Prison Project against two private facilities with the most egregious conditions: they filed suit against
357:
171:
134:
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Since the establishment of the Mississippi Department of Corrections, six officers have died in the line of duty.
2412:
2124:
2111:
1620:
1013:
365:
243:
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1960:
691:
687:
1514:
523:, in November 2014 the federal Department of Justice announced indictments of former Corrections Commissioner
1748:
207:
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225:
279:
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986:
683:
556:
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1840:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. 2/3. Updated on September 1, 2008. Retrieved on July 24, 2010.
780:
702:
301:
Mississippi Prisons — green=state-operated, red==private (Hover mouse over pog to popup clickable link)
261:
1986:
1435:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Updated on February 25, 2010. Retrieved on October 10, 2010.
1406:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Updated on February 25, 2010. Retrieved on October 10, 2010.
498:
had contracts with California and other states to house their prisoners at this privately owned site.
2560:
1991:
343:
327:
76:
1984:
Fedkenheuer, Deirdre. "Be Smart—Choose Freedom: New Jersey unveils its crime prevention campaign."
1017:
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1877:) Mississippi Department of Corrections. Updated October 18, 2012. Retrieved on October 23, 2012.
1796:
1361:
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Division of Classification & Offender Services: Assigns prisoners to security classifications
1919:
1722:
1539:
538:, announced he had filed civil cases against 15 corporations (including those that had operated
2061:
1887:
1249:
JFA Institute Dept of Justice, with assistance by MDOC, "Reforming Mississippi’s Prison System"
2512:
1458:
552:
414:
189:
1698:
1419:
1284:
1272:
786:
Prison guards start at just twelve dollars an hour. They receive just six week's training.
697:
Wexford was awarded the $ 95 million MDOC contract in 2006. Previously MDOC contracted with
483:
than 2,000 spaces. With private prisons included, that was about 4,000 beds below capacity.
2004:
1870:
1850:
1396:
1383:
1212:
454:, established for prisoners with serious mental illness, in 2013. The class-action suit at
2467:
2032:
2011:
1857:
1837:
1773:
1755:
1704:
1676:
1640:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. December 21, 2003. Retrieved on August 14, 2010.
1403:
1255:
1219:
1180:
746:
560:
350:
1248:
1669:
1016:, (formerly the Walnut Grove Youth Correctional Facility) - Opened 2001 and operated by
1007:(CCA); as of January 2017 holding no Mississippi inmates, but prisoners from California.
2700:
1905:
1651:
Complaints swirl around prison care Creve Coeur-based firm faces inquiries and suits.
1596:
1758:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. April 21, 2010. Retrieved on May 21, 2010.
1476:
Where do new inmates go when first moved from the local county jail to MDOC custody?
682:
MDOC contracts with Centurion of Mississippi, LLC. Previously, MDOC contracted with
621:
1566:
718:
639:
2689:
Above facilities are male-only unless noted by ♂♀ (both sexes) or ♀ (female only)
2605:
2425:
2401:
2134:
1709:
577:
563:
Corporation; Health Assurance, LLC; Keefe Commissary Network, LLC of St. Louis;
323:
35:
1258:, for the Public Safety Performance Project, the Pew Center on the States; 2008
1080:
1066:
771:
750:
524:
467:
368:, 25 miles (40 km) from Jackson. The state government purchased land in
1615:
1021:
965:
955:
665:
581:
548:
418:
331:
97:
649:
Each prisoner receives a security classification. The classifications are:
1860:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on September 18, 2010.
1579:
535:
1725:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on November 1, 2010.
1486:
1484:
1422:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on October 19, 2010.
1386:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on October 10, 2010.
458:
is proceeding; the court affirmed the status of the plaintiffs in 2015.
1900:
1890:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on August 13, 2010.
40:"The Walls" was Mississippi's first prison, located in central Jackson.
2014:" Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on August 12, 2010.
1926:. Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on August 14, 2010.
1569:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on July 24, 2010.
1237:
Worse Than Slavery: Parchman Farm and the Ordeal of Jim Crow Justice.
1113:
1478:," Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on May 21, 2010.
1465:. Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on July 21, 2010.
26:
1738:." Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on May 5, 2024.
1448:" Mississippi Department of Corrections. Retrieved on May 21, 2010.
1285:
Institute, Dept of Justice, "Reforming Mississippi’s Prison System"
1273:
Institute, Dept of Justice, "Reforming Mississippi’s Prison System"
620:
596:
Agricultural Enterprises: Oversees agricultural operations at the
1515:"Inside a Private Prison: Blood, Suicide and Poorly Paid Guards"
430:
360:, 12 miles (19 km) from Jackson; it is now the site of the
2576:
2065:
1346:, Jimmie E. Gates, February 8, 2017. Retrieved 9 February 2017.
1131:
974:(WCCC) - Operated by CCA through early 2013; since 2013 by MTC.
612:
Community Corrections Division: Supervises parole and probation
2056:
717:
MDOC's Intensive Supervision Program (ISP) is the authority's
1616:
Article: Briefs: Comcast eyeing Findlay site for office space
1174:
The History of Capital Punishment in Mississippi: An Overview
534:
On February 8, 2017, Mississippi Attorney General, Democrat
519:
As a result of a five-year statewide investigation known as
1213:
Mississippi State Penitentiary (Parchman) Photo Collections
372:
in January 1901, where it developed the Parchman Farm (now
2046:
567:, L.L.C. and AJA Management & Technical Services, Inc.
1561:
1559:
1357:"UPDATE: Senate Confirms Burl Cain To Lead State Prisons"
576:
In March 2017, Pelicia E. Hall was appointed by Governor
111:
1142:
1140:
903:
Jefferson-Franklin County/Regional Correctional Facility
883:
Carroll-Montgomery County/Regional Correctional Facility
364:. Later the state purchased the Oakley Farm, located in
417:
were two early contractors; the latter was acquired by
342:
In 1843 a penitentiary in four city squares in central
2051:
1605:. Sunday April 12, 2009. Retrieved on August 14, 2010.
950:) - Operated since July 2012 on a 10-year contract by
893:
Holmes-Humphreys County/Regional Correctional Facility
928:
Winston-Choctaw County/Regional Correctional Facility
918:
Marion-Walthall County/Regional Correctional Facility
604:(SMCI). The majority of MDOC's farming occurs at MSP.
1888:
CHAPTER VI RIGHTS, RESPONSIBILITIES, AND REGULATIONS
978:
The remaining three are closed for MDOC operations.
908:
Kemper-Neshoba County/Regional Correctional Facility
2661:
2618:
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2424:
2400:
2133:
2110:
1810:
1808:
1806:
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888:
George-Greene County/Regional Correctional Facility
346:was developed as Mississippi's first state prison.
117:
107:
90:
82:
72:
64:
49:
44:
2712:State corrections departments of the United States
1956:Miss. prepares chamber for 1st execution since '89
1937:Miss. prepares chamber for 1st execution since '89
1420:Division of Classification & Offender Services
1338:Mississippi AG files lawsuits in Epps bribery case
1298:Early release strategies produce empty prison beds
326:that operates prisons. It has its headquarters in
1659:. June 7, 2007. A4. Retrieved on August 14, 2010.
1508:
1506:
1493:"Chief Quits as Mississippi Prisons Face Inquiry"
1446:What is Reception & Classification (R&C)?
968:until June 2012; now under 10-yr contract to MTC.
1909:. November 13, 1997. Retrieved on March 1, 2011.
1777:. January 13, 2014. Retrieved on April 19, 2014.
1769:Mississippi Ending Conjugal Visits for Prisoners
1306:. October 1, 2011. Retrieved on October 6, 2011.
749:in February 2014. The commissioner at the time,
2419:(incarcerated long-term felons until year 2001)
1104:List of United States state correction agencies
1099:List of law enforcement agencies in Mississippi
2028:Why Mississippi Is Reversing Its Prison Policy
1632:
1630:
1224:Mississippi Department of Archives and History
1148:Convicts Who Are In Demand After Serving Terms
2707:State law enforcement agencies of Mississippi
2588:
2077:
8:
2093:Incarceration of adults in the United States
19:
1788:Mississippi Cuts Work Program for Prisoners
1414:
1412:
1268:
1266:
1264:
593:Division of Institutions: Operates prisons
2648:South Mississippi Correctional Institution
2595:
2581:
2573:
2518:Immigration detention in the United States
2084:
2070:
2062:
1800:. June 3, 2015. Retrieved on June 5, 2015.
856:South Mississippi Correctional Institution
770:In 2014, media reported that Commissioner
745:The Mississippi state prison system ended
602:South Mississippi Correctional Institution
34:
25:
2674:Tallahatchie County Correctional Facility
2643:Mississippi State Penitentiary (Parchman)
2626:Central Mississippi Correctional Facility
1815:"Mississippi 'addicted to incarceration'"
1317:MDOC official: Corruption "deep and wide"
997:Tallahatchie County Correctional Facility
826:Central Mississippi Correctional Facility
735:Central Mississippi Correctional Facility
633:Central Mississippi Correctional Facility
492:Tallahatchie County Correctional Facility
450:The ACLU and SPLC filed suit against the
440:Central Mississippi Correctional Facility
362:Central Mississippi Correctional Facility
709:. CMS's contract began on July 1, 2003.
540:Walnut Grove Youth Correctional Facility
435:Walnut Grove Youth Correctional Facility
1124:
993:(CCA) - Facility suspended January 2012
2669:East Mississippi Correctional Facility
1749:Division of Institutions State Prisons
1694:Critics: Death row is causing insanity
944:East Mississippi Correctional Facility
898:Issaquena County Correctional Facility
646:, the location of the male death row.
462:Sentencing, control and parole reforms
456:East Mississippi Correctional Facility
452:East Mississippi Correctional Facility
18:
2638:Marshall County Correctional Facility
2611:Mississippi Department of Corrections
2047:Mississippi Department of Corrections
1708:. April 25, 2003. 2A. Retrieved from
1491:Williams, Timothy (7 November 2014).
962:Marshall County Correctional Facility
841:Marshall County Correctional Facility
425:Class action suits were filed by the
316:Mississippi Department of Corrections
112:Mississippi Department of Corrections
20:Mississippi Department of Corrections
7:
2722:Lists of United States state prisons
2679:Wilkinson County Correctional Center
2543:
1323:); Jerry Mitchell, 6 November 2014,
1063:New Jersey Department of Corrections
972:Wilkinson County Correctional Center
878:Bolivar County Correctional Facility
1817:; Jerry Mitchell, 25 October 2014,
952:Management and Training Corporation
444:Management and Training Corporation
2727:1976 establishments in Mississippi
2653:Walnut Grove Correctional Facility
1513:Williams, Timothy (3 April 2018).
1011:Walnut Grove Correctional Facility
1005:Corrections Corporation of America
991:Corrections Corporation of America
923:Stone County Correctional Facility
913:Leake County Correctional Facility
866:Walnut Grove Correctional Facility
852:, formerly known as Parchman Farm)
411:Corrections Corporation of America
16:State agency that operates prisons
14:
1712:Page 25 of 93 on August 14, 2010.
1597:Wexford Health works with inmates
989:) - Opened, formerly operated by
2604:
2554:
2542:
2531:
2530:
1083:
729:MDOC performs executions at the
278:
260:
242:
224:
206:
188:
170:
152:
133:
126:
1994:. Retrieved on August 12, 2010.
1226:. Retrieved on August 12, 2010.
1191:. Retrieved on August 16, 2010.
1160:. Retrieved on August 14, 2010.
2476:United States military prisons
1974:The Officer Down Memorial Page
1433:Community Corrections Division
1189:Mississippi Historical Society
846:Mississippi State Penitentiary
731:Mississippi State Penitentiary
644:Mississippi State Penitentiary
626:Mississippi State Penitentiary
598:Mississippi State Penitentiary
390:Mississippi State Penitentiary
374:Mississippi State Penitentiary
1:
2120:United States federal prisons
2052:Mississippi Prison Industries
1723:Intensive Supervision Program
1681:Correctional Medical Services
1670:Contact CMS - General Inquiry
1065:, the state prison system of
713:Intensive Supervision Program
699:Correctional Medical Services
478:Closing of private facilities
1736:Death Penalty And Executions
1071:public service announcements
684:Wexford Health Sources, Inc.
521:Operation Mississippi Hustle
515:Operation Mississippi Hustle
509:Operation Mississippi Hustle
2632:Delta Correctional Facility
2497:United States state prisons
1146:"Article 14 -- No Title": "
983:Delta Correctional Facility
836:Delta Correctional Facility
488:Delta Correctional Facility
427:Southern Poverty Law Center
2743:
2662:Privately operated prisons
1901:A recession-proof industry
1109:List of U.S. state prisons
817:These were constructed in
741:Conjugal and family visits
565:Sentinel Offender Services
512:
2687:
2526:
2413:Federal Bureau of Prisons
2125:Federal Prison Industries
2112:Federal Bureau of Prisons
2099:
2005:Be Smart. Choose Freedom.
1621:Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
1239:Free Press, 1997. p. 249.
1201:Slavery by Any Other Name
584:became the commissioner.
572:Commissioner appointments
308:
122:
33:
24:
2448:Northern Mariana Islands
2057:Mississippi Parole Board
1567:MDOC Healthcare Services
1397:Agricultural Enterprises
1384:Division of Institutions
1003:) - Opened, operated by
946:(EMCF) -(unincorporated
701:(CMS), headquartered in
688:Green Tree, Pennsylvania
2036:. Friday June 10, 2011.
1656:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
1602:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
1185:Mississippi History Now
656:Minimum (Non-Community)
400:Rise of private prisons
322:) is a state agency of
2717:Prisons in Mississippi
1584:Wexford Health Sources
954:(MTC), which replaced
766:Costs of state prisons
628:
569:
557:Wexford Health Sources
494:; the prison operator
91:State agency executive
872:Joint county/regional
781:Brookings Institution
703:Creve Coeur, Missouri
624:
544:
334:is the commissioner.
45:State agency overview
2561:United States portal
2417:District of Columbia
1235:Oshinsky, David M.:
964:(MCCF)- Operated by
819:unincorporated areas
298:class=notpageimage|
2458:U.S. Virgin Islands
2103:pre-trial detainees
1935:Straziuso, Jason. "
1296:Crisp, Elizabeth. "
1172:Cabana, Donald A. "
1152:Direct article link
1018:Cornell Corrections
1001:Tallahatchie County
999:(in unincorporated
757:Employment programs
686:, headquartered in
653:Minimum (Community)
21:
2010:2009-10-02 at the
1856:2012-03-08 at the
1836:2011-07-17 at the
1819:The Clarion-Ledger
1797:The New York Times
1754:2002-12-06 at the
1675:2010-09-01 at the
1540:"Medical Division"
1519:The New York Times
1497:The New York Times
1402:2010-08-20 at the
1362:Jackson Free Press
1343:The Clarion-Ledger
1326:The Clarion-Ledger
1303:The Clarion-Ledger
1254:2017-03-18 at the
1218:2010-08-12 at the
1179:2010-10-07 at the
1157:The New York Times
1091:Mississippi portal
629:
2694:
2693:
2570:
2569:
2513:Civil confinement
2415:, Misdemeanants:
1987:Corrections Today
1037:Prisoner uniforms
948:Lauderdale County
553:Cornell Companies
415:Cornell Companies
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2468:Military prisons
2406:Federal district
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1786:Blinder, Alan. "
1784:
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1767:Sanburn, Josh. "
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370:Sunflower County
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2026:Gray, Steven. "
2023:
2021:Further reading
2018:
2012:Wayback Machine
2002:
1998:
1983:
1979:
1972:
1968:
1953:
1949:
1934:
1930:
1924:Inmate Handbook
1917:
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1871:Private Prisons
1868:
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1858:Wayback Machine
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1705:Gainesville Sun
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1677:Wayback Machine
1667:
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1649:Jonsson, Greg.
1648:
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1595:Twedt, Steve. "
1594:
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1544:www.mdoc.ms.gov
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1990:. April 2005.
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906:
904:
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899:
896:
894:
891:
889:
886:
884:
881:
879:
876:
875:
871:
867:
864:
861:
860:Greene County
857:
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851:
847:
844:
842:
839:
837:
834:
831:
830:Rankin County
827:
824:
823:
822:
820:
813:State prisons
812:
807:
805:
798:
796:
789:
787:
784:
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756:
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748:
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738:
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732:
724:
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695:
693:
689:
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680:
674:
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664:
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636:
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627:
623:
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579:
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541:
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406:
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385:
381:
377:
375:
371:
367:
363:
359:
358:Rankin County
354:
352:
347:
345:
337:
335:
333:
330:. As of 2020
329:
325:
321:
317:
307:
299:
289:
281:
271:
263:
253:
245:
235:
227:
217:
209:
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163:
155:
144:
136:
129:
121:
116:
113:
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106:
99:
96:
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93:
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86:$ 389 million
85:
83:Annual budget
81:
78:
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67:
63:
52:
48:
43:
37:
32:
28:
23:
2610:
2559:
2547:
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2347:South Dakota
2337:Rhode Island
2332:Pennsylvania
2312:North Dakota
2261:
2031:
1999:
1985:
1980:
1969:
1961:The Advocate
1959:
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1942:The Advocate
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1547:. Retrieved
1543:
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1522:. Retrieved
1518:
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1365:. 2020-06-16
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1014:Walnut Grove
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799:Demographics
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719:house arrest
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366:Hinds County
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73:Headquarters
65:Jurisdiction
2453:Puerto Rico
2426:Corrections
2402:Corrections
2262:Mississippi
2177:Connecticut
2135:Corrections
1920:Chapter VII
1710:Google News
675:Health care
578:Phil Bryant
324:Mississippi
68:Mississippi
2701:Categories
2377:Washington
2297:New Mexico
2292:New Jersey
2167:California
1831:Fact Sheet
1580:Contact Us
1549:2019-12-28
1369:2020-07-28
1120:References
1067:New Jersey
808:Facilities
790:Recidivism
772:Chris Epps
751:Chris Epps
692:Pittsburgh
617:Operations
600:(MSP) and
525:Chris Epps
468:recidivism
2387:Wisconsin
2352:Tennessee
2257:Minnesota
2232:Louisiana
1459:Chapter I
1275:, pp. 3-4
1132:Home page
1022:GEO Group
987:Greenwood
966:GEO Group
956:GEO Group
725:Death row
721:program.
707:St. Louis
666:Death Row
588:Divisions
582:Burl Cain
549:GEO Group
419:GEO Group
405:prisons.
332:Burl Cain
98:Burl Cain
2537:Category
2506:See also
2411:Felons:
2372:Virginia
2322:Oklahoma
2302:New York
2277:Nebraska
2267:Missouri
2252:Michigan
2242:Maryland
2227:Kentucky
2207:Illinois
2182:Delaware
2172:Colorado
2162:Arkansas
2008:Archived
1854:Archived
1834:Archived
1752:Archived
1673:Archived
1400:Archived
1252:Archived
1216:Archived
1177:Archived
1077:See also
555:, Inc.;
551:, Inc.;
536:Jim Hood
429:and the
2613:prisons
2549:Commons
2392:Wyoming
2367:Vermont
2272:Montana
2212:Indiana
2192:Georgia
2187:Florida
2157:Arizona
2147:Alabama
1875:Archive
1851:042.jpg
1792:Archive
1524:4 April
1321:Archive
705:, near
690:, near
344:Jackson
338:History
328:Jackson
108:Website
77:Jackson
55: (
2327:Oregon
2282:Nevada
2222:Kansas
2197:Hawaii
2152:Alaska
2139:States
1287:, p. 5
1114:Prison
659:Medium
50:Formed
2357:Texas
2237:Maine
2202:Idaho
662:Close
2443:Guam
2362:Utah
2317:Ohio
2217:Iowa
2033:TIME
1873:." (
1774:TIME
1526:2018
1150:." (
1061:The
431:ACLU
413:and
320:MDOC
314:The
288:WCCF
270:WGCF
252:TCCF
234:MCCF
216:EMCF
180:SMCI
143:CMCF
57:1976
53:1976
2428:by
2404:by
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198:DCF
162:MSP
118:Map
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