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The State of Florida operates almost all of its major institutions and most of its lesser facilities. Privately operated prisons in Florida are called "Correctional Facilities" (for example, Lake City Correctional Facility ) while state operated facilities are called "Correctional Institutions" (i.e. Union Correctional Institution ).
The Department has 143 facilities statewide, including 43 major institutions, 33 work camps, 15 Annexes, 20 work release centers and 6 road prisons/forestry camps. It has almost 24,000 employees, about three-quarters of whom are either sworn certified corrections officers or sworn certified probation officers .
Century Correctional Institution; Charlotte Correctional Institution; Citrus County Detention Facility; Federal Correctional Institution, Coleman; United States Penitentiary, Coleman; Columbia Correctional Institution (Florida) Cross City Correctional Institution
Location Inmate gender Security class Ref. ... Federal Correctional Institution, Miami: Florida Male [66] Federal Correctional Institution, Milan: Michigan
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation; Colorado Department of Corrections; Connecticut Department of Correction; Delaware Department of Correction; District of Columbia Department of Corrections; Florida Department of Corrections; Georgia Department of Corrections; Hawaii Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
The Florida Department of Corrections did not deny or confirm the conditions that are afflicting the more than 80,000 inmates housed in the 143 statewide facilities when the Tallahassee Democrat ...
This is a list of detention facilities holding illegal immigrants in the United States.The United States maintains the largest illegal immigrant detention camp infrastructure in the world, which by the end of the fiscal year 2007 included 961 sites either directly owned by or contracted with the federal government, according to the Freedom of Information Act Office of the U.S. Immigration and ...
The state asked for bids from private companies, anticipating a major buildout of juvenile prisons. In 1995, Slattery won two contracts to operate facilities in Florida. The two new prisons were originally intended to house boys between 14 and 19 who had been criminally convicted as adults.