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The Washington State Department of Corrections manages all state-operated adult prisons and supervises adult inmates who live in the community.
This is a list of state prisons in Washington housing adult inmates administered by the Washington State Department of Corrections (WADOC). [1] It does not include county jails, or juvenile facilities located in Washington.
The Washington State Department of Corrections manages all state-operated adult prisons and supervises adults on community supervision who live in the community.
The Washington State Department of Corrections manages all state-operated adult prisons and supervises incarcerated individuals who live in the community.
Washington State Penitentiary (also called the Walla Walla State Penitentiary) is a Washington State Department of Corrections men's prison located in Walla Walla, Washington. With an operating capacity of 2,200, it is the largest prison in the state and is surrounded by wheat fields.
The Monroe Correctional Complex is a Washington State Department of Corrections men's prison located in Monroe, Washington, United States. [1] With a bed capacity of over 3,100, it is the largest prison in the state.
Washington State Penitentiary is a maximum-security prison located in Walla Walla, Washington. The facility was opened in 1886 and has the capacity to hold up to 2,439 male inmates. The prison offers various academic and partnership programs to its inmates including auto body, information technology, building maintenance technology, and graphic ...
Each year, at least 98,000 different people are booked into local jails in Washington. Using 2020 census data, we looked at where people in Washington prisons come from. We found many of the state's smaller, more rural areas send a disproportionate portion of their populations to prison.
The Washington State Department of Corrections manages all state-operated adult prisons and supervises adult inmates who live in the community.
Washington recently closed a prison to save money, but officials say rising prices for essentials and facility maintenance are contributing to the ballooning price of keeping people locked up.