Henry

Aspen / Birch / Cedar 

 

The Aspen, Birch and Cedar units contain three housing sections, each holding 64 inmates at capacity, bringing the total capacity to 192 (or 96 double-bunked cells).

 

All three housing units house general population inmates.  The sections are closely managed by the Offender Management Review team, with regular interviews to address behavior and productivity. This careful management keeps violence and other problems to a minimum. Depending on their privilege level, inmates may be eligible to participate in programming, work and educational activities.

 

The Offender Management Review team strives to effectively manage this population and keep the housing section relatively quiet.

Dogwood 

 

The Dogwood housing unit has seven sections and can house 82 inmates at capacity.

 

Section A

 

This section consists of five, camera-equipped cells that allow officers to monitor occupants 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This section has a capacity for up to 10 inmates, two per cell. The cells are used for anything from inmates who have been issued a temporary restraining order or have been given administrative segregation due to behavior.

 

Sections B

 

This is a short-stay dorm section. Inmates may be held here for a night or several nights prior to a Board of Pardons and Parole hearing, being moved to a county jail or being brought from a county jail to the prison for such reasons as medical or dental treatment. This section contains four bunks, eight inmates at capacity. Because inmates are here for short-term stays, they do not have the ability to engage in programming or recreation.

 

Section D

 

This section houses inmates, new to prison or back on a parole violation, who are going through the Receiving & Orientation process. These inmates are closely monitored while they go through this process. During this time, they are seen by Medical, Dental, Mental health and Case managers. Once they are classified they wait in this section for their housing assignments. This section can house 20 inmates, two per cell.

 

Section E

 

This section houses inmates, new to prison or back on a parole violation, who are going through the  Receiving & Orientation process. These inmates are closely monitored while they go through this process. During this time, they are seen by Medical, Dental, Mental health and Case managers. Once they are classified they wait in this section for their housing assignments. This section can house 20 inmates, two per cell.

 

Section F

 

This section consists of two, single bed camera-equipped cells that allow officers to monitor occupants 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The cells are primarily used to house inmates who have demonstrated extreme behavior.

 

Section G

 

This section houses inmates, new to prison or back on a parole violation, who are going through the  Receiving & Orientation process. These inmates are closely monitored while they go through this process. During this time, they are seen by Medical, Dental, Mental health and Case managers. Once they are classified they wait in this section for their housing assignments. This section can house 20 inmates, two per cell.

 

 Section H

 

This section consists of two single bed camera-equipped cells built with a positive air-flow system. The cells are designed for inmates who have a communicable disease or an infection that may be transmitted through the air. These inmates are monitored by medical staff. 

 

When not in use for their designated purpose, the cells may be used to house inmates with behavior problems.

Translate »