 | |
 Interactive map of Federal Correctional Institution, Lompoc II | |
| Location | Lompoc,Santa Barbara County, California |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 34°40′34″N120°30′21″W / 34.6762°N 120.5057°W /34.6762; -120.5057 |
| Status | Operational |
| Security class | Low-security (with minimum-security prison camp) |
| Population | 2,045 [1,754 at the FCI, 291 in prison camps] (September 2024) |
| Opened | 1959 |
| Managed by | Federal Bureau of Prisons |
TheFederal Correctional Institution, Lompoc II is a low (formerly also a high, and then medium) security United Statesfederal prison for male inmates inLompoc, California. It is part of the Lompoc Federal Correctional Complex (FCC Lompoc) and is operated by theFederal Bureau of Prisons, a division of theUnited States Department of Justice. The facility also has a satellite prison camp for minimum-security male inmates. It was formerly a military disciplinary barracks onCamp Cooke.
FCC Lompoc is located within the city ofLompoc, 175 miles (282 km) northwest of Los Angeles, adjacent toVandenberg Space Force Base.[1] The complex also includes a secondFederal Correctional Institution (in addition to the satellite prison camp).
The FCI (Low) has a Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP)
There are two minimum security prison camps that also house adult male inmates.[2]
| Inmate Name | Register Number | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kevin Harpham | 13663-085 | Serving a 32-year sentence. Scheduled for release in 2038. | Pleaded guilty tobombings in Spokane in 2011. |
| Enrique Marquez Jr. | 71450-112 | Serving a 20-year sentence. Scheduled for release on December 31, 2032. | Pleaded guilty to providing weapons to the perpetrators of the2015 San Bernardino attack |
| Robert H. Shapiro | 77952-112 | Serving a 25-year sentence. Scheduled for release on July 31, 2039. | Pleaded guilty to orchestrating and leading a massive investment fraud scheme, in which more than 7,000 victims suffered financial losses, as well as tax evasion. Shapiro was the former owner, president, and CEO of Woodbridge Group of Companies LLC (Woodbridge Securities).[3] |
| Cody Easterday | 37593-509 | Serving an 11-year sentence; scheduled for release in 2032. | Washington rancher convicted in 2022 of wire fraud after invoicing multiple companies for payment for cattle that did not exist.[4] |
| Claus Svelmøe Marcuslund. | 68034-510 | Serving a 14-year sentence. Scheduled for release on June 14, 2035. | Pleaded guilty to distributing child pornography. Traveled from Copenhagen, Denmark, to Fresno, California, to meet with an HSI undercover agent who posed as the mother of a 7-year-old child whom Marcuslund was to abuse.[5] |
| Inmate Name | Register Number | Photo | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ivan Boesky | 13987-054 | Released from custody in 1990; served 2 years. | Former leadingWall Streetspeculator; pleaded guilty in 1987 toconspiracy to file false stock trading records for making $80 million through aninsider trading scheme.[6] | |
| Auburn Calloway | 14601-076 | Serving consecutive life sentences with no possibility of parole. Now atUSP Florence High | Hijacker ofFederal Express Flight 705 in 1994. | |
| Nate Colbert | 07633-198 |  | Released from custody in 1992, served six month sentence | FormerMajor League Baseball player; pleaded guilty to committing fraud on bank loan documents. |
| Demetrius Flenory | 13037-078 | Now atFCI Sheridan | Co-founder of theBlack Mafia Family criminal organization; pleaded guilty in 2007 to leading a nationaldrug trafficking operation based in Detroit, Michigan with his brother, Terry Flenory, who was also sentenced to 30 years.[7] | |
| Carmine Persico | 74666-158 |  | Died atDuke University Hospital[8] while serving a combined sentence of 139 years; was eligible for release in 2050.[9] | Mafia figure; formerColombo crime family Boss; convicted in 1986 of murder,loansharking,bribery andextortion, all in aid ofracketeering, in order to control and profit from the concrete industry in New York City.[10][11] |
| Mossimo Giannulli | 77808-112 | Released from custody in 2021, served five month sentence[12] | Charged with connection to the2019 college admissions bribery scandal. | |
| Gene Haas | 43241-112 | .png) | Released from custody in 2009; served 16 months. | Haas pleaded guilty to a felony conspiracy charge in 2007 for orchestrating a plan to list bogus expenses that could be written off as business costs and save Haas Automation millions in taxes.[13][14] |
| Harry Robbins Haldeman | Unlisted[a] | .jpg) | Released from custody in 1978; served 18 months.[15] | White House Chief of Staff for PresidentRichard Nixon and key figure in theWatergate scandal; convicted in 1975 ofconspiracy andobstruction of justice.[16][17][18] |
| Andre Louis Hicks | 55553-097 | Released from custody in 1996; served 4 years. | American rap artist known asMac Dre and member of the Romper Room Gang, which was suspected of committing a series of bank robberies. He refused a plea deal and was convicted in 1992 ofconspiracy for plotting to rob a bank in Fresno, California. Mac Dre served his time between USP Lompoc andFresno. He recordedBack n da Hood at this time.[19][20][21][22] | |
| Trevor Jacob | 66235-510 | Released from custody on June 12, 2024; served a 6-month sentence. | Pleaded guilty toobstruction of justice by deliberating destroying a plane wreckage that was intentionally crashed for his YouTube channel.[23] | |
| Herbert W. Kalmbach | Unlisted[a] | Released from custody in 1975; served 6 months.[24] | Personal attorney for PresidentRichard Nixon; pleaded guilty in 1974 to illegally soliciting nearly $4 million in campaign funds.[16][25][26] | |
| Chuck Muncie | 03389-198 |  | Released from custody in 1992; served 18 months. | FormerNational Football League player; pleaded guilty in 1988 to sellingcocaine to an undercover federal agent andperjury.[27][28] |
| Eugene Plotkin | 58897-054 | Released from custody in 2011; served 3 years. | Former associate atGoldman Sachs; convicted in 2007 masterminding aninsider tradingconspiracy which netted $6.5 million; Plotkin's story was featured on theCNBC television programAmerican Greed.[29][30] | |
| Jorge Salcedo | 77807-112 | Released from custody on December 30, 2021.[12] | Charged with connection to the2019 college admissions bribery scandal. | |
| Stephen Semprevivo | 77828-112 | Released from custody in 2020, served four month sentence | Charged with connection to the2019 college admissions bribery scandal. | |
| Reed Slatkin | 24057-112 | Released from custody in 2013; served 14 years. | Co-founder ofEarthLink; pleaded guilty in 2002 tomail fraud,wire fraud,money laundering andconspiracy to obstruct justice for stealing $593 million from investors in one of the biggestPonzi schemes in US history; Slatkin's story was featured on theCNBC television programAmerican Greed.[31][32][33] | |
| Devin Sloane | 77815-112 | Released from custody in 2020, served four month sentence | Charged with connection to the2019 college admissions bribery scandal. | |
| Roger Ver | 99722-111 |  | Released from custody in 2003 | Entrepreneur, early investor and promoter ofBitcoin. Charged with selling explosives without a license, illegally storing explosives, and mailing injurious articles.[34] |
| Hüseyin Yıldırım | 09542-018 | Released from custody and deported to his home country of Turkey in 2003; served 5 years. | Turkish national; convicted in 1989 ofconspiring with spyJames Hall III to sell classified information regarding USeavesdropping operations to East German and Soviet agents between 1983 and 1988.[35] | |
| Danny Zappin | 08036-032 |  | Released from custody in 2005; served 2 years | Founder of Maker Studios served a sentence for drug possession.[36] |
A deadlyCOVID-19 outbreak swept through the federal correctional complex in 2020.[37] It included several dozen staff members, including correctional officers.[38]
