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This page is a list of notable inmates currently serving time at San Quentin Rehabilitation Center (formerly San Quentin State Prison). As of July 2023, there are nearly 4000 convicts located at the institution. [1]
Aryan Brotherhood prison gang founder; was transferred to ADX in 2006 after being connected to violent gang activities in prison; convicted of murder, murder conspiracy, and racketeering for ordering the killing of two inmates at USP Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. [69] [70] Larry Hoover: 86063-024 Archived February 6, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
County Opened Reception center? [3] Reentry hub? [4] Design capacity Incarcerated population Percent occupied Notes Avenal State Prison: ASP Kings: 1987 Yes 2,920 4,197 143.7% California City Correctional Facility: CAC Kern: 2013 2,304 2,081 90.3% This facility is owned by and leased from CoreCivic.
An inmate's death at the Travis County Jail is being investigated, according to a news release issued Sunday by the Travis County sheriff's office. Jeffrey Pope, 30, was booked into the jail Feb ...
Kenneth Frye, accused of killing New Bedford native Eric Pope, is back in jail for alleged looting during Philadelphia police shooting riots. ... Frye remained in custody, according to Jane Roh ...
Released from custody in 1927 after serving 2 years. Appointed by President Warren G. Harding, Forbes was the first director of the Veterans' Bureau; convicted of conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government in 1923. Forbes was a cellmate of Frederick Cook. [10] Frederick Cook: Unlisted Released from custody in 1930 after serving 8 years.
Original bed inside solitary confinement cell in Franklin County Jail, Pennsylvania. In the United States penal system, upwards of 20 percent of state and federal prison inmates and 18 percent of local jail inmates are kept in solitary confinement or another form of restrictive housing at some point during their imprisonment. [1]
Detainee is a term used by certain governments and their armed forces to refer to individuals held in custody, such as those it does not classify and treat as either prisoners of war or suspects in criminal cases. It is used to refer to "any person captured or otherwise detained by an armed force." [5] More generally, it means "someone held in ...