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  2. Oklahoma Department of Corrections - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_Department_of...

    The Department of Corrections is governed by the nine-member Board of Corrections, responsible for establishing and reviewing policies, and confirming the appointment of wardens. The director is appointed by the governor of Oklahoma. As the head of the Department of Corrections, the director supervises, directs, and controls the department.

  3. Oklahoma inmates are getting more of a say in improving ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/oklahoma-inmates-getting-more...

    Oklahoma Department of Corrections Offender Advocacy Chief Nicole Flemming speaks to inmates at Joseph Harp Correctional Center on Oct. 13 in Lexington.

  4. Grego House Bill, mayor's letter continue drive for OSP Rodeo ...

    www.aol.com/grego-house-bill-mayors-letter...

    Plans are for a State House Committee to hear House Bill 3749 by District 17 State Rep. Jim Grego, R-Wilburton, to create the Oklahoma Department of Corrections Prison Rodeo Revolving Fund.

  5. Lexington Assessment and Reception Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexington_Assessment_and...

    Lexington Assessment and Reception Center (LARC) is a maximum-security state prison for men located in Lexington, Cleveland County, Oklahoma, owned and operated by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections. [1] The LARC complex also hosts the medium-security Lexington Correctional Center and the Rex Thompson Minimum Security Unit.

  6. Senators say they weren't involved in prison contract ...

    www.aol.com/senators-werent-involved-jail...

    Although Oklahoma Department of Corrections Director Steven Harpe told members of the corrections board last week that several state lawmakers were part of the team that helped negotiate a new ...

  7. Incarceration in Oklahoma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incarceration_in_Oklahoma

    Barnard helped create what is now known as the Oklahoma Department of Corrections. She helped better the living conditions of inmates, mental health treatments, and condition of juvenile inmates. She was the second women to hold a state elected office in the US, and the first to do so in Oklahoma. She held the position until 1915. [2]