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Federal Correctional Institution, Tallahassee

Coordinates:30°26′42″N84°13′31″W / 30.4451°N 84.2254°W /30.4451; -84.2254
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Federal prison in Florida, United States
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FCI Tallahassee
Entrance signage
Map
Interactive map of FCI Tallahassee
Location501 Capital Circle N.E.Tallahassee, Florida, U.S.
Coordinates30°26′42″N84°13′31″W / 30.4451°N 84.2254°W /30.4451; -84.2254
StatusOperational
Security classLow security
Population753 (April 29, 2021)[1]
OpenedJanuary 1938
Managed byFederal Bureau of Prisons
WardenErica Strong

Federal Correctional Institution, Tallahassee (FCI Tallahassee), is alow security United Statesfederal prison forfemale inmates inTallahassee, Florida with a designated capacity of 812.[1] It is operated by theFederal Bureau of Prisons, a division of theDepartment of Justice. The facility also has an adjacent detention center that houses administrative security level male inmates.

FCI Tallahassee is three miles (5 km) east of downtown Tallahassee onUS Highway 319.[2]

History

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2006 shootings

[edit]

On June 21, 2006 at 7:42 a.m.local time,Federal Bureau of Investigation andUnited States Department of Justice Office of the Inspector General agents attempted to arrest sixcorrectional officers in connection with acorruption investigation into correctional officers trading drugs and other contraband for sex with female inmates.

One of the correctional officers, Ralph Hill, used a personalhandgun and opened fire on the agents. The shooting began in the lobby of the building and moved into the courtyard near the US 319 highway. William "Buddy" Sentner, an agent with the DOJ Office of Inspector General, shot Hill; Hill returned fire. Both died from their wounds. A lieutenant with theFederal Bureau of Prisons was injured in the shooting and transported toTallahassee Memorial Hospital.

The federal officers were unarmed at the time and the correctional officers were supposed to have been unarmed as well. Michael Folmar, the FBI's special agent in charge in Jacksonville, said "This arrest situation was done in a manner to be very controlled ... where nobody would have any weapons, and we could take this down so there wouldn't be any violence, and this is exactly how it would be handled normally across the United States."[3] The officers to be arrested, Alfred Barnes, Gregory Dixon, Alan Moore, and E. Lavon Spence were transported toWakulla CountyJail south of Tallahassee. Vincent Johnson, the last officer named in the indictment, was not involved in the sexual misconduct, but was alleged to have illegally influenced the prisoners to engage in the behavior.[4]

All five surviving guards were convicted and sentenced to one year in prison plus three months probation in January/February 2007. However, Spence, who had suffered a stroke, was re-sentenced to one year home detention plus three months probation. The case did bring about metal detector screening and bag searches of guards coming to work - which was and is still strongly opposed by the guards' union.[5]

Conditions

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An unannounced inspection by the Justice Department's inspector general in 2023 found "alarming" conditions, with inmates being fed spoiled food, and with rodent droppings and bugs being an issue. A crumbling infrastructure and staffing issues were cited as the biggest issues facing the facility.[6][7]

Notable inmates (current and former)

[edit]
Inmate nameRegister No.StatusDetails
Jean McIntosh68895-066Serving a 40-year sentence; scheduled for release in 2045.Convicted for her involvement in thePhiladelphia basement kidnapping.[8]
Colleen LaRose61657-066Served 10 years; released in November 2018.[9]US citizen known as "Jihad Jane;" pleaded guilty in 2011 toconspiracy toprovide material support to terrorism and conspiracy to kill in a foreign country for using the Internet to recruit people to wage violentjihad in South Asia and Europe.
Chelsea Gerlach69097-065Released from custody in 2013; served 6 years.[10]Member of theecoterrorist groupEarth Liberation Front (ELF); pleaded guilty in 2006 to committingarson at theVail Ski Resort in Colorado and businesses in Oregon between 1996 and 2001; several other members were also sentenced to prison.[11][12][13]
Maria Butina35406-016Served an 18-month sentence; released in October 2019.[14]Convicted of the Espionage act. Was deported back to Russia after her release from Federal Custody.[14]
Catherine May Wood05523-045Served a 20–40 year sentence; released January 16, 2020.[15][16]Serial killer who murdered nursing home patients in conjunction with her partner Gwendolyn Graham.
Narcisa Veliz Novack91518-004Life in prison without parole for the beating deaths of her husband and mother-in-law.[17]In 2009, Bernice Novack and her son, multi-millionaire Ben Novack Jr., were murdered three months apart. Narcy Novack, Ben's estranged wife, was convicted of orchestrating the murders.[17]
Jaelyn Delshaun Young16906-042Served 8 years; released on 28 October 2024.American woman from Vicksburg, Mississippi, who was convicted of attempting to join ISIS with her fiancé, Muhammad "Moe" Dakhlalla. On August 11, 2016, Young was sentenced to 12 years in prison. Dakhlalla pleaded guilty and testified against Young and received 8 years in prison.
Ghislaine Maxwell[18]02879-509Sentenced to 20 years in prison, release date of 17 July 2037.Associate ofJeffrey Epstein, convicted of sexual trafficking of minors and related offenses.
Mary Wilkerson96283-020Served 5 years in prison, released on 9 February 2020.Quality control officer of thePeanut Corporation of America convicted of obstruction of justice.[19]
Lauren HandyServed seven months of a 57 month sentence. Was pardoned byDonald Trump.[20]
Jatavia Johnson (JT)16486-104Served 21 Months, Turned herself in June 29,2018. Released March 7, 2020American Rapper sentenced for aggravated identity theft related to fraudulent credit card charges.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) Audit Report"(PDF).Federal Bureau of Prisons. PREA Auditors of America, LLC. Retrieved12 January 2023.
  2. ^"FCI Tallahassee". Federal Bureau of Prisons.
  3. ^"Sex and drug arrest triggers deadly Florida prison gunfight".CNN. 2006-06-22. Retrieved2007-05-11.
  4. ^Associated Press (21 June 2006)."2 federal employees die in Fla. prison shooting". MSNBC. Retrieved16 March 2013.
  5. ^"Six Florida Federal Prison Guards Convicted, Sentenced on Rape and Corruption Charges | Prison Legal News".
  6. ^Lucas, Ryan (November 9, 2023)."Justice Department watchdog finds alarming conditions inside Florida federal prison". NPR. Retrieved29 November 2024.
  7. ^Gregory, Andy (February 4, 2024)."Filth, rats and fear of reprisals: Life inside Ghislaine Maxwell's prison". The Independent. Retrieved29 November 2024.
  8. ^"Woman Who Tortured, Enslaved Disabled Adults In 'Basement Of Horrors' Case Sentenced To 40 Years In Prison".CBS. August 22, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2024.
  9. ^Dale, Maryclaire (January 8, 2014)."Colo. Woman Gets 8 Years in Pa. in Jihadist Plot".ABC News. Retrieved8 January 2014.
  10. ^"Moved to Tallahassee". August 17, 2010. Archived fromthe original on 11 November 2013. Retrieved11 November 2013.
  11. ^Lipsher, Steve (May 25, 2007)."Nine years for Vail eco-terrorist".Denver Post. Retrieved16 March 2013.
  12. ^"OAKLAND WOMAN SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS IN PRISON FOR 2001 ARSON AT UW CENTER FOR URBAN HORTICULTURE". US Department of Justice. Archived fromthe original on 25 May 2014. Retrieved16 March 2013.
  13. ^Yardley, William (May 26, 2007)."Radical Environmentalist Gets 9-Year Term".The New York Times. Retrieved16 March 2013.
  14. ^ab"Maria Butina, convicted for conspiracy in U.S, deported to Russia".CBC & The Associated Press. 26 October 2019. Retrieved26 October 2019.
  15. ^"'American Horror Story' Season 6 Spoilers: Who Is Gwen Graham and Cathy Wood? The Truth About The 'Roanoke' Nurses".International Business Times. September 22, 2016.
  16. ^Paine, Hannah (24 January 2020)."'Could do it again': Warning as killer freed".News.com.au.
  17. ^ab"Alejandro Garcia Sentenced In White Plains Federal Court To 17 Years And Six Months In Prison For The Beating Deaths Of Ben And Bernice Novack".www.justice.gov. U.S. Department of Justice. 13 May 2015. Retrieved27 September 2018.
  18. ^"Ghislaine Maxwell sent to 'low security' Tallahassee prison for role in Epstein sex-trafficking ring".
  19. ^"Mary Wilkerson". 9 February 2020.
  20. ^"Lauren Handy: 'Is the sacrifice worth it?'". The Pillar. February 10, 2025. RetrievedMarch 24, 2025.

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