because of McKenzie is a smart person
1200
(in the US) There are many types of prisons. State prisons - Federal prisons - Military prisons. There really is no such thing as a "typical prison." They can range in size from housing a few hundred prisoners, to those that house several thousands.
There are five separate categories of Federal prisons, excluding military prisons or facilities run by Immigration. There are 20 US Penitentiaries, 71 Federal Correctional Institutions, 6 Federal Prison Camps, 19 Federal Administrative Facilities, and 14 Federal Correctional Complexes.
1700
Not in the state of Michigan or for the Federal Bureau of Prisons. There are likely many other states where it is prohibited, and the number is growing due to pressure from the US government.
Approximately 8.4% of state and federal prisoners in the US are housed in privately operated facilities. However, the percentage of privately owned prisons can vary by state, with some states having a higher proportion of privately operated prisons than others.
milan federal prison
There are at least 7 types of prisons in the United States. These are: jails, federal prisons, state prisons, rehabilitation prisons, minimum security, medium security, and maxium security prisons. Actually there are four types of prisons in the United States. Military, Juvenile, Political, and Psychiatric. Jails are considered temporary holding facilities for criminals until they can be moved and housed into a prison.
It manages and administers all the federal prisons in the US and territories.
how many doctors are in prisons for crimes they comitted in the US
Federal Medical Centers (FMC) is a keyword that would be helpful in locating Federal Prisons that are specific to Prisoners with Psychiatric disorders. The US Government is very good at changing keywords, but when you locate the right one, it unlocks quite a bit of knowledge.
"JAIL" is a word and a description that the general public loosely applies to most correctional/penal institutions. However - "JAIL" refers to confinement facilities operated by larger cities and counties. STATE PRISONS, are penal institutions operated by the state prison system and which house felony prisoners (and some misdemeanants) convicted in the state courts for breaking state law. FEDERAL PRISONS house prisoners convicted of breaking Federal law and are operated by the US Bureau of Prisons.