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Augusta State Medical Prison is located in Grovetown on the County lines of Columbia County and Richmond County in Georgia, United States. It houses male and rarely female inmates, the capacity is 1326. It was constructed in 1982 and opened in 1983. It is a Close Security Prison. [1]
Arrendale State Prison: Alto: Special mission 1490 Adult & juvenile females Augusta State Medical Prison: Grovetown: Close, special mission 1326 Adult males Baldwin State Prison: Hardwick: Close 981 Adult males Burruss Correctional Training Center: Forsyth: Medium 708 Adult & juvenile males Calhoun State Prison: Morgan: Medium 1639 Adult males ...
The Augusta Correctional Center was a state prison for men located near Craigsville in Augusta County, Virginia, United States. Owned and operated by the Virginia Department of Corrections, [1] the facility opened in 1986 and had a working capacity of 1,222 prisoners held at a level 3 security level. Inmates must have no disruptive behavior for ...
At about 11:40 p.m. Friday, Grovetown Police Department officers saw Jiminez and Apaisa walking near the dead end of Railroad Avenue at its border of the Augusta State Medical Prison property ...
Joseph Collins, 38, of Augusta State Prison, was sentenced to 240 months in prison to be followed by five years of supervised release after pleading guilty to conspiracy to possess with intent to ...
In October 2008, he was sentenced to 15 years in prison and five years of probation, according to court records. This article originally appeared on Augusta Chronicle: Convicted felon charged in ...
The prison holds the state execution chamber. The execution equipment was moved to the prison in June 1980, with the first execution in the facility occurring on December 15, 1983. [6] The prison houses the male death row (UDS, "under death sentence"), [7] while female death row inmates reside in Arrendale State Prison. [8]
The private prison industry has long fueled its growth on the proposition that it is a boon to taxpayers, delivering better outcomes at lower costs than state facilities. But significant evidence undermines that argument: the tendency of young people to return to crime once they get out, for example, and long-term contracts that can leave ...