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7 unusual facts about Federal Bureau of Prisons


Candice Rose Martinez

On March 3, 2006, she was sentenced to 12 years in the Federal Bureau of Prisons, to be followed by 5 years supervised release (probation), a $200 special assessment (court costs), and $43,850 in restitution by U.S. District Judge Gerald Bruce Lee.

Jule Sugarman

He worked in the Office of Management and Budget from 1957 to 1959, then worked for the United States Department of Justice in the Federal Bureau of Prisons until 1962, when he took a position with the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs at the United States Department of State.

Kathleen Hawk Sawyer

Kathleen Hawk Sawyer is a former director of the United States Federal Bureau of Prisons.

McNeil Island Corrections Center

Opened in 1875, it had previously served as a territorial correctional facility and then a Federal Bureau of Prisons facility.

Milan, Michigan

A Federal Bureau of Prisons prison, the Federal Correctional Institution, Milan (FCI), is in adjacent York Charter Township.

Robert E. Trono

Mr. Trono advised the Deputy Attorney General on a wide variety of matters and oversight responsibility over several agencies including the Marshals Service and the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Sanford Bates

Sanford Bates (Boston, Massachusetts, July 17, 1884 - September 8, 1982) served as the first Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons (1930-1937), a subdivision of the United States Department of Justice.


Hertford County, North Carolina

Several large employers are located in Hertford County, including a privately run federal prison, Chowan University, a Nucor steel mill, several Perdue poultry processing facilities, an aluminum extrusion facility in Winton, and a lumber-processing facility in Ahoskie.

Reed Slatkin

His Federal Bureau of Prisons registration number is 24057-112 and he was initially incarcerated at the Taft Community Correctional Institution in Taft, California.


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