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~*New York Facility Listings, Superintendents*~Maps, Directions*~Types of Prisons
NYS DOCS:
http://www.docs.state.ny.us/ FACILITY LISTINGS and where to send mail: Adirondack Correctional Facility Box 110 Ray Brook, New York 12977-0110 (518) 891-1343 (Essex County) Medium Male Albion Correctional Facility 3595 State School Road Albion, New York 14411 (585) 589-5511 (Orleans County) Medium Female Altona Correctional Facility 555 Devils Den Road Altona, New York 12910 (518) 236-7841 (Clinton County) Medium Male Arthur Kill Correctional Facility 2911 Arthur Kill Road Staten Island, New York 10309-1197 (718) 356-7333 (Richmond County) Medium Male Attica Correctional Facility Box 149 Attica, New York 14011-0149 (585) 591-2000 (Wyoming County) Maximum Male Auburn Correctional Facility 135 State Street Auburn, New York 13021 (315) 253-8401 (Cayuga County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 618, Zip 13021 Maximum Male Bare Hill Correctional Facility Caller Box #20, Cady Road Malone, New York 12953 (518) 483-8411 (Franklin County) Medium Male Bayview Correctional Facility 550 West 20th Street New York, New York 10011-2878 (212) 255-7590 (New York County) Medium Female Beacon Correctional Facility P.O. Box 780 Beacon, New York 12508-0780 (845) 831-4200 (Dutchess Co.) Minimum Female Bedford Hills Correctional Facility 247 Harris Road Bedford Hills, New York 10507-2499 (914) 241-3100 (Westchester Co.) Maximum Female Buffalo Correctional Facility P.O. Box 300 Alden, New York 14004 (716) 937-3786 (Erie Co.) Minimum Male Butler Correctional Facility Rt. 370, P.O. Box 388 Red Creek, New York 13143 (315) 754-8001 (Wayne County) Minimum Male Butler ASACTC P.O. Box 400 Red Creek, New York 13143 (315) 754-8001 (Wayne County) Medium Male Camp Gabriels Box 100 Gabriels, New York 12939-0100 (518) 327-3111 (Franklin County) Minimum Male Camp Georgetown R.D. #1, Box 48 Georgetown, New York 13072-9307 (315) 837-4446 (Madison County) Minimum Male Camp Pharsalia 496 Center Road South Plymouth, New York 13844-6777 (607) 334-2264 (Chenango County) Minimum Male Cape Vincent Correctional Facility Rt. 12E, Box 599 Cape Vincent, New York 13618 (315) 654-4100 (Jefferson County) Medium Male Cayuga Correctional Facility P.O. Box 1150 Moravia, New York 13118 (315) 497-1110 (Cayuga County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 1186, Zip 13118 Medium Male Chateaugay Correctional Facility P.O. Box 320, Route 11 Chateaugay, New York 12920 (518) 497-3300 (Franklin County) Medium Male Clinton Correctional Facility P.O. Box 2000 Dannemora, New York 12929 (518) 492-2511 (Clinton County) Inmate Mail (Clinton Main): P.O. Box 2001, Zip 12929 Inmate Mail (Clinton Annex): P.O. Box 2002, Zip 12929 Maximum Male Collins Correctional Facility P.O. Box 490 Collins, New York 14034-0490 (716) 532-4588 (Erie County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 340, Zip 14034-0340 Medium Male Coxsackie Correctional Facility Box 200 West Coxsackie, New York 12051-0200 (518) 731-2781 (Greene County) Inmate Mail: Box 999, Zip 12051-0999 Maximum Male Downstate Correctional Facility P.O. Box 445 Fishkill, New York 12524-0445 (845) 831-6600 (Dutchess County) Inmate Mail: Box F, Zip 12524 Maximum Male Eastern Correctional Facility Box 338 Napanoch, New York 12458-0338 (845) 647-7400 (Ulster County) Maximum Male Edgecombe Correctional Facility 611 Edgecombe Avenue New York, New York 10032-4398 (212) 923-2575 (New York County) Minimum Male Elmira Correctional Facility Box 500 Elmira, New York 14902-0500 (607) 734-3901 (Chemung County) Maximum Male Fishkill Correctional Facility Box 307 Beacon, New York 12508 (845) 831-4800 (Dutchess County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 1245, Zip 12508 Medium Male Five Points Correctional Facility Caller Box 400, State Route 96 Romulus, New York 14541 (607) 869-5111 (Seneca County) Inmate Mail: Caller Box 119, Zip 14541 Maximum Male Franklin Correctional Facility P. O. Box 10 Malone, New York 12953 (518) 483-6040 (Franklin County) Medium Male Fulton Correctional Facility 1511 Fulton Avenue Bronx, New York 10457-8398 (718) 583-8000 (Bronx County) Minimum Male Gouverneur Correctional Facility Scotch Settlement Rd., P.O. Box 370 Gouverneur, New York 13642-0370 (315) 287-7351 (St. Lawrence County) Medium Male Gowanda Correctional Facility P.O. Box 350, South Road Gowanda, New York 14070-0350 (716) 532-0177 (Erie County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 311, Zip 14070-0311 Medium Male Great Meadow Correctional Facility Box 51 Comstock, New York 12821 (518) 639-5516 (Washington County) Maximum Male Green Haven Correctional Facility Stormville, New York 12582 Greene Correctional Facility P. O. Box 8 Coxsackie, New York 12051-0008 (518) 731-2741 (Greene County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 975, Zip 12051-0975 Medium Male Green Haven Correctional Facility Stormville, New York 12582 (845) 221-2711 (Dutchess County)Maximum Male Groveland Correctional Facility Route 36, Sonyea Road Sonyea, New York 14556-0001 (585) 658-2871 (Livingston County) Inmate Mail (Groveland Main): P.O. Box 104, Zip 14556 Inmate Mail (Groveland Annex): P.O. Box 46, Zip 14556 Medium Male Hale Creek ASACTC 279 Maloney Road Johnstown, New York 12095 (518) 736-2094 (Fulton County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 950, Zip 12095 Medium Male Hudson Correctional Facility Box 576 Hudson, New York 12534-0576 (518) 828-4311 (Columbia County) Medium Male Lakeview Shock Incarceration C.F. P.O. Box T Brocton, New York 14716 (716) 792-7100 (Chautauqua County) Minimum Male and Female Lincoln Correctional Facility 31-33 West 110th Street New York, New York 10026-4398 (212) 860-9400 (New York County) Minimum Male Livingston Correctional Facility Route 36, Sonyea Road Sonyea, New York 14556-0049 (585) 658-3710 (Livingston County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 1991, Zip 14556 Medium Male Lyon Mountain Correctional Facility Box 276 Lyon Mountain, New York 12952-0276 (518) 735-4546 (Clinton County) Minimum Male Marcy Correctional Facility P.O. Box 5000 Marcy, New York 13403 (315) 768-1400 (Oneida County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 3600, Zip 13403 Medium Male Mid-Orange Correctional Facility 900 Kings Highway Warwick, New York 10990-0900 (845) 986-2291 (Orange County) Medium Male Mid-State Correctional Facility P.O. Box 216 Marcy, New York 13403-0216 (315) 768-8581 (Oneida County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 2500, 13403 Medium Male Mohawk Correctional Facility P.O. Box 8450 6100 School Road Rome, New York 13440 (315) 339-5232 (Oneida County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 8451, Zip 13440 Medium Male Monterey Shock Incarceration Corr. Fac. R.D. #1, 2150 Evergreen Hill Road Beaver Dams, New York 14812-9718 (607) 962-3184 (Schuyler County) Minimum Male Moriah Shock Incarceration Corr. Fac. P.0. Box 999 Mineville, New York 12956-0999 (518) 942-7561 (Essex County) Minimum Male Mt. McGregor Correctional Facility 1000 Mt. McGregor Road, Box 2071 Wilton, New York 12831-5071 (518) 587-3960 (Saratoga County) Inmate Mail: 1000 Mt. McGregor Rd, Zip 12831 Medium Male Ogdensburg Correctional Facility One Correction Way Ogdensburg, New York 13669-2288 (315) 393-0281 (St. Lawrence County) Medium Male Oneida Correctional Facility 6100 School Road Rome, New York 13440 (315) 339-6880 (Oneida County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 4580, Zip 13442-4580 Medium Male Orleans Correctional Facility 35-31 Gaines Basin Road Albion, New York 14411 (585) 589-6820 (Orleans County) Medium Male Otisville Correctional Facility Box 8 Otisville, New York 10963-0008 (845) 386-1490 (Orange County) Medium Male Queensboro Correctional Facility 47-04 Van Dam Street Long Island City, NY 11101-3081 (718) 361-8920 (Queens County) Minimum Male Riverview Correctional Facility P.O. Box 158 Ogdensburg, New York 13669 (315) 393-8400 (St. Lawrence County) Medium Male Rochester Correctional Facility 470 Ford Street Rochester, New York 14608-2499 (585) 454-2280 (Monroe County) Minimum Male Shawangunk Correctional Facility 750 Prison Road Wallkill, New York 12589-0750 (845) 895-2081 (Ulster County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 700, Zip 12589 Maximum Male Sing Sing Correctional Facility 354 Hunter Street Ossining, New York 10562-5442 (914) 941-0108 (Westchester County) Maximum Male Southport Correctional Facility P.O. Box 2000, Institution Road Pine City, New York 14871 (607) 737-0850 (Chemung County) Maximum Male Sullivan Correctional Facility Box 116, Riverside Drive Fallsburg, New York 12733-0116 (845) 434-2080 (Sullivan County) Maximum Male Summit Shock Incarceration C.F. R.F.D., Dibbles Road Summit, New York 12175-9608 (518) 287-1721 (Schoharie County) Minimum Male Taconic Correctional Facility 250 Harris Road Bedford Hills, New York 10507-2498 (914) 241-3010 (Westchester County) Medium Female Ulster Correctional Facility P.O. Box 800, Berme Road Napanoch, New York 12458 (845) 647-1670 (Ulster County) Medium Male Upstate Correctional Facility P.O. Box 2000 309 Bare Hill Road Malone, New York 12953 (518) 483-6997 (Franklin County) Inmate Mail: P.O. Box 2001, Zip 12953 Maximum Male Wallkill Correctional Facility Box G Wallkill, New York 12589-0286 (845) 895-2021 (Ulster County) Medium Male Washington Correctional Facility Box 180 Comstock, New York 12821-0180 (518) 639-4486 (Washington County) Medium Male Watertown Correctional Facility 23147 Swan Road Watertown, New York 13601-9340 (315) 782-7490 (Jefferson County) Medium Male Wende Correctional Facility P.O. Box 1187 (3622 Wende Road) Alden, New York 14004-1187 (716) 937-4000 (Erie County) Maximum Male Willard Drug Treatment Center P.O. Box 303 7116 County Route 132 Willard, New York 14588 (607) 869-5500 (Seneca County) Drug Treatment Center Male and Female Woodbourne Correctional Facility Riverside Drive Woodbourne, New York 12788 (845) 434-7730 (Sullivan County) Medium Male Wyoming Correctional Facility P.O. Box 501, Dunbar Road Attica, New York 14011 (585) 591-1010 (Wyoming County) Medium Male You Will Find Directions Listed Here http://www.docs.state.ny.us/faclist.html |
Types of Prisons, New York DOC Definitions
Types of Prisons
In the United States and Canada, prisons are divided into tiers or units that house different types of offenders. Prison administrators differentiate offenders according to the degree of risk they pose to other inmates and to prison personnel. Criteria for assigning inmates to different custody levels include the person’s current conviction offense, prior record, history of violence, past institutional behavior, and sentence length. In the United States, the Federal Bureau of Prisons uses a multilevel scale to determine an inmate’s custody level. Many state prisons use similar classification schemes. Canadian prisons also utilize a custody rating scale to place inmates in the properly rated prison. Conventional custody levels include minimum-security, medium-security, and maximum-security, with each higher custody level involving closer supervision, more elaborate security, and more intensive inmate control. About 20 percent of all correctional institutions in the United States are multilevel, including minimum-, medium-, and maximum-security levels of custody within the same facility. Some multilevel facilities also include super-maximum security areas. Some prisons in Canada and the United States are designed exclusively for women. Special facilities also exist to house juvenile wrongdoers. Other institutions are specifically equipped to provide medical services or psychological counseling and therapy to offenders with physical or mental ailments. A. Minimum-Security Prisons Minimum-security prisons are designed to house low-risk, first-time offenders convicted of nonviolent crimes. These institutions sometimes function as transitional housing for prisoners from maximum- or medium-security prisons who will soon be paroled. In 1998 minimum-security facilities made up about one-fifth of all U.S. prison space. About one-quarter of federal facilities in Canada are minimum-security. Housing in minimum-security facilities is often dormitory-like, and the grounds and buildings of a minimum-security facility resemble a university campus. Inmates assigned to such facilities are trusted to comply with prison rules. The Federal Bureau of Prisons operates many minimum-security facilities, including the prison at Eglin Air Force Base in Eglin, Florida, and the Federal Detention Center in Oakdale, Louisiana. State minimum-security facilities include a unit of the New Jersey State Prison at Jones Farm in West Trenton, New Jersey, and Walden Correctional Institution in Columbia, South Carolina. Inmates involved in the minimum-security Medfield Massachusetts Prison Project work in hospital wards performing various chores. In Canada, Elbow Lake Institution in Harrison Mills, British Columbia, and Beaver Creek Institution in Gravenhurst, Ontario, are examples of minimum-security institutions. B. Medium-Security Prisons One-fourth of all state and federal prisons in the United States are medium-security institutions. Government officials classify more than one-third of federal facilities in Canada as medium-security. Medium-security facilities are a catchall, because often both extremely violent and nonviolent offenders are placed in common living areas. Inmates in medium-security facilities typically occupy cells that accommodate more than one prisoner. At medium-security facilities, freedom of movement, privileges (such as participation in sporting events), and access to various educational, vocational, or therapeutic programs are greatly restricted. Prison officials limit visitation and carefully monitor communication between inmates and visitors. The visiting parties face one another through a glass partition and speak on a telephone. Although medium-security facilities sometimes offer inmates opportunities for work release, furloughs, and other types of transitional programs, only a small percentage of prisoners are allowed to participate in these programs. Examples of federal medium-security facilities in the United States include the federal correctional institutions in Tucson, Arizona, and Jesup, Georgia. Medium-security state prisons include Kinross Correctional Facility in Kincheloe, Michigan, and Noble Correctional Institution in Caldwell, Ohio. In Canada, Collins Bay Institution in Kingston, Ontario, and Stony Mountain Institution in Winnipeg, Manitoba, are two examples of medium-security prisons. C. Maximum-Security Prisons Those sentenced to serve time in maximum-security facilities are usually the most dangerous, high-risk offenders. About 15 percent of all U.S. prisons are maximum-security institutions, while one-fifth of all federal facilities in Canada are similarly designated. Maximum-security prisons have many stringent rules and restrictions. Inmates are isolated from one another in solitary cells for long periods. Maximum-security facilities have few amenities, and the cells are sparsely furnished. Closed-circuit video cameras enable correctional officers to observe prisoners in their cells or in work areas. Many maximum-security institutions confine prisoners to their cells for 23 hours a day, allowing them out for only a short period to shower and exercise. The U.S. penitentiaries in Leavenworth, Kansas, and Terre Haute, Indiana, are examples of federal maximum-security facilities. Maximum-security state facilities include Attica Correctional Facility in Attica, New York, Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining, New York, and the Joliet Correctional Center in Joliet, Illinois. In Canada, maximum-security prisons include Atlantic Institution in Renous, New Brunswick, and Edmonton Institution in Edmonton, Alberta. D. Super-Max or Maxi-Maxi Prisons In the United States, the highest security-level facilities are super-max or maxi-maxi prisons. Also called “control units,” these prisons or areas within prisons have extraordinarily severe restrictions. Human contact is minimal. Inmates are kept in solitary confinement in small (typically six feet by eight feet) cells for long periods each day. They eat alone in their cells. No opportunities for work or socialization exist. Outdoor recreation is permitted only once a week. Restraints such as leg irons are used whenever inmates leave their cells. The United States Federal Penitentiary at Marion, Illinois, constructed in 1963, was the first designated super-maximum facility. Those sentenced to Marion include the most violence-prone and dangerous prisoners and those most inclined to escape. Many of the inmates in Marion have been transferred there after committing murder while in other prisons. In October 1983, prisoners at Marion killed two correctional officers. Authorities then imposed a “lockdown” at the prison. Under the lockdown, which was still in effect in early 1999, inmates remain in solitary confinement 23.5 hours a day. In 1985 a group of citizens formed an organization to protest conditions at Marion. The Committee to End the Marion Lockdown works to end restrictive prison conditions in Marion and other super-max prisons, as well as to eliminate perceived racism in U.S. prison policy. Maxi-maxi or super-max prisons account for less than 5 percent of all U.S. penitentiaries. Canada does not have a comparable type of prison facility. E. Prisons for Women The vast majority of female prisoners in the United States are held in women-only facilities. About one-fifth of all female inmates are housed in co-ed facilities—that is, prisons that accommodate both male and female offenders. Interaction between male and female inmates at coed prisons is minimal and men and women share only certain vocational, technical, or educational resources and recreational facilities. Female inmates are housed in units that are entirely separate from units for male inmates during evening hours. The first U.S. prison exclusively for women, known as the Mount Pleasant Female Prison, was established in 1837 in Ossining, New York. Because there were few female criminals and housing them in predominantly male facilities cost less than building prisons exclusively for women, subsequent construction of women’s prisons proceeded slowly; only 17 were constructed between 1873 and 1940. Roughly 20 more were built between 1940 and 1979. During the 1980s and 1990s, more than 75 women's prisons—representing more than two-thirds of the total number of such institutions—have been constructed in the United States. United States facilities exclusively for female inmates include the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut, the Washington Corrections Center for Women in Gig Harbor, Washington, and the Minnesota Correctional Facility in Shakopee, Minnesota. Some experts refer to female prisoners as the “forgotten offenders” because correctional institutions and state and federal lawmakers have primarily focused on the male inmate population. Governments have provided few facilities and minimal services for female inmates. For instance, women have not had access to various rehabilitation programs that have been available to male offenders, such as job training and psychological counseling. However, in recent years, favorable court rulings and general policy changes in state and federal corrections in the United States have improved conditions for women inmates somewhat. The number of women-only prisons and the types of rehabilitation programs have expanded greatly. Despite these achievements, most prisons in the United States remain dominated by policies and services targeted to male offenders. The American Correctional Association, a national organization of criminal justice professionals, recommends that prisons establish a parity of services for male and female offenders. Recommended programs for female inmates include child and family services, support for pregnant women, career counseling, vocational training for jobs not traditionally held by women, and a full range of probation and parole programs. In 1999 Amnesty International, a private human rights organization, issued a report expressing concerns about the treatment of female inmates in U.S. prisons. The organization reported widespread complaints of sexual abuse and rape and criticized the practice of allowing male officers to supervise female inmates. Amnesty International also concluded that female inmates in the United States do not receive adequate health care. In 1998 Canada operated seven federal prisons exclusively for women, five of which had been constructed since 1995. The oldest federal facility, built in 1934, is the Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. Provincial and territorial facilities for women include Burnaby Correctional Centre for Women in Vancouver, British Columbia, and Portage Correctional Institute for Women in Portage, Manitoba. Canadian prison programs for female inmates include counseling on abuse, general education and employment training, substance abuse education and counseling, literacy programs, and parenting classes. Some programs target aboriginal women and their special needs. F. Juvenile Correctional Institutions In the United States and Canada, minors (individuals who have not reached the legal age of adulthood) are not sent to prisons with adults. Instead, they are housed in facilities known as juvenile correctional institutions. Most individuals incarcerated in such facilities are minors who have committed acts that would also be crimes if adults committed them—for example, theft, robbery, rape, and murder. These individuals are known as juvenile delinquents. Some institutions also house status offenders—that is, minors who have committed acts that would not be crimes if adults committed them, but which are prohibited to minors. Examples of such acts include running away from home, violating a curfew, and truancy (missing school). In the United States, the federal government has no correctional institutions or judicial means for prosecuting and confining juveniles. However, juvenile correctional institutions exist in every U.S. state, and various local family and juvenile courts adjudicate juvenile offenses. Some states operate industrial schools or reform-oriented institutions that are designed to accommodate minors. Similarly, Canada has no federal facilities for juveniles. Canadian juvenile offenders are maintained in territorial and provincial community facilities. Canadian provinces have Young Offender Centres, where staff members supervise youths between the ages of 12 and 17 in a variety of community-based programs. Typically, judges avoid the option of incarceration as much as possible in cases involving juveniles, using it only after repeated offenses or in the case of serious and violent delinquents. Decisions by judges are highly individualized and depend upon each set of circumstances. Judges determine length of incarceration based on various factors, including the nature of the offense and the offender’s prior record. However, compared with adult offenders, juveniles spend shorter periods of time incarcerated. In most jurisdictions, juveniles must be released from confinement after they reach adulthood unless their delinquent offenses are accompanied by special circumstances, such as death or serious injury to victims. Correctional institutions for juveniles may be secure or nonsecure. Secure institutions for juveniles are similar to prisons for adults. However, most juvenile institutions have dormitory-like atmospheres and individual rooms similar to those on college campuses. Officials lock juveniles up at night and require them to participate in various programs during daytime hours. These programs may include basic education, vocational and technical training, and counseling on an individual or group basis. Nonsecure settings may be camps or ranches where youths participate in supervised outdoor activities and learn various skills. See also Juvenile Crime. G. Medical Facilities In the United States, institutions known as Federal Medical Centers house inmates at all security levels from any institution in the federal prison system who require medical, surgical, or psychiatric care. Some states have special medical prisons that resemble hospitals, complete with medical staffs and other appropriate amenities. These facilities serve inmates with communicable diseases that require their separation and segregation from the general inmate population. Elderly and infirm inmates may also be housed in special state prisons where they may obtain special treatments and physical therapy. Finally, state psychiatric prisons house offenders with various forms of mental illness. H. Boot Camps Since the mid-1980s many jurisdictions have implemented highly regimented, short-term correctional programs resembling some aspects of military basic training. These programs, known as boot camps or shock incarceration, serve as an alternative to long-term traditional incarceration. Typically, boot camps target younger offenders who resist authority and refuse to listen or learn in traditional classroom or treatment environments. At boot camps, offenders are subjected to strict discipline, physical training, and hard labor. Most boot camps exclude offenders with violent crime convictions or who have previously been incarcerated. Offenders typically volunteer to participate in boot camps to avoid other types of incarceration. The usual length of incarceration in boot camps ranges from three to six months. The Georgia Department of Corrections officially established the first boot camp in 1983. By 1999 correctional agencies in 32 U.S. states operated 56 boot camps. A few boot camps also exist in Canada http://encarta.msn.com/text_761573083___0/Prison.html |
Shu And Omh Facilities
http://www.omh.state.ny.us/omhweb/fa...c/facility.htm This is a website that lists all the nys mental health facilities those prisons that have a satelite unit are all MAX The satelite units =FORENSIC UNITS, have more mental health staff. I believe the criminaly insane are sent to one of the Psychiatric Centers. Any one who is interested in helping us get the Bill pased to keep the mentaly ill inmates from being placed in SHU |
DOCS Inmate Lookup Data Definitions
Department Identification Number (DIN) A DIN is assigned to each inmate admitted to the Department of Correctional Services. This is an internal number used as an identifier for the inmate while he or she is in the custody of the Department. The DIN has three parts; a 2-digit number, a letter, and a 4-digit number. The three portions of the DIN number are: Year The year of the inmate's initial admission to the Department for the current incarceration. Letter Indicates the DOCS reception center at which the inmate was originally admitted for the current incarceration - in most cases. Sequence A sequentially assigned number within the reception center. Example: 98-A-0004 This DIN would have been assigned to an inmate whose incarceration began in 1998 and who was the 4th inmate admitted to Downstate Reception Center in 1998. Race/Ethnicity The information about racial and ethnic origin is self-reported. Each inmate is to identify his or her racial and ethnic origin by selecting from the following lists of categories. White A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, North Africa, or the Middle East. Black A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa. American Indian or Alaskan Native A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Americas and who maintains cultural identification through tribal affiliations or community recognition. Asian or Pacific Islander A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia, the Indian Subcontinent, or the Pacific Islands. This area includes China, India, Japan, Korea, the Philippine Islands, and Samoa. Other Any other races not covered by the above categories. NOTE: Hispanic is an ethnic category. People of Hispanic ethnicity are encouraged to make every effort to select a racial category from one of the four choices listed above. Unknown Any person whose race is unknown is included here. Hispanic A person of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American or other Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race. Custody Status This inmate information is available for both current and former inmates. This item distinguishes those individuals that have been released from those still in prison. The phrase "IN CUSTODY" is shown for those who are currently in this Department's custody. A variety of phrases indicate how or why an inmate no longer in prison was released. These status phrases are generally self explanatory. It is important to note that inmates shown as "IN CUSTODY" may be participating in a work release program and may be working and/or living in the community part of the time. Housing/Releasing Facility This shows the location of the Correctional Facility responsible for the records of the current or former inmate. For nearly all current inmates, this is the facility where the inmate is housed. For released inmates, this is the facility from which he or she was released and is also the facility where information about the inmate is available. In all cases, the facility shown is the one to contact for all matters concerning the inmate. A list of Correctional Facility phone numbers and addresses is available. Date Received (Original) The day on which an inmate was initially received into the custody of the New York State Department of Correctional Services on a sentence pursuant to a specific indictment/Superior Court Information. Date Received (Current) The most recent date on which an inmate was accepted into the custody of the New York State Department of Correctional Services to serve a sentence resulting from a valid judicial or administrative process. This date may be the same as the "Date Received (Original)" or it may be a subsequent admission date. Admission Type There are many types or reasons for admission to a state correctional facility. The most common reason for admission is to begin a "New Commitment"; i.e., a new term of incarceration. Most of the other admission types are either beginning a new commitment under a special circumstance or are a readmission to continue a previous term. County of Commitment The county in which the inmate was convicted and committed to serve time in a state correctional facility. Latest Release Date/Type If the Custody Status item (see above) indicates that the inmate has been released from state prison, this item will indicate the date the inmate was released and the type of that release. Crime Information Information is given here about the crimes the inmate was convicted of that resulted in his or her commitment to state prison. The typical inmate is committed to state prison for one or a few crimes. However, there are a significant number of inmates with a rather lengthy list of crimes. For simplicity, the information here is limited to a maximum of four crimes. The four shown are selected based on length of sentence; i.e., those with the longest sentences. If less than 4 crimes are shown for an inmate, there are no others. Conversely, if there are four crimes are shown, there is the possibility that there are more. If there are more, the sentences for them are no longer than for the four shown and are possibly shorter. In all cases, the aggregate sentence information reflects the time owed on all crimes whether listed on this page of information or not. The letters ATT at the beginning of a crime description indicate that the inmate as convicted of an attempt of that crime. The phrase (HATE CRIME) at the end of a crime description indicates that the inmate was convicted of a crime that also involved bias or prejudice against a particular group and therefore, was deemed to be a hate crime. Hate crimes have longer sentences and higher crime classifications than comparable non-hate crimes. The crime class is a set of codes including A1, A2, A3, B, C, D, and E with A1 felonies being the most serious and E felonies the least serious. All crimes listed are classified as felonies. Aggregate Minimum/Maximum Sentence These fields contain an aggregate of the amount of time the inmate must serve for the crimes for which he or she was committed. The calculation of these sentence lengths is complex and takes into account whether the sentences are to be served concurrently or consecutively. Until recently, all prison sentences in NYS were "indeterminate" - the length will be between a certain minimum and maximum amount of time set by the court at the time of sentencing. While most prison sentences are still indeterminate, the Sentencing Reform Act of 1995 established determinate sentences for repeat offenders convicted of violent felonies. Determinate sentences have no minimum sentence - only a "maximum" term. The inmate is ineligible for Parole and must serve at least 6/7 of the determinate term before he or she can be eligible for release. In 1998, Jenna's law established determinate sentences for first-time violent felony offenders. This description of aggregate sentences is provided here for general information only and is not intended to be a full explanation of the sentence aggregation/calculation process. In actual practice, many sentence calculations are complicated by time owed from previous sentences and other considerations. An example with Concurrent sentences. Crime Minimum Maximum Concurrent/Consecutive? 1. ATT ROBBERY 2ND 01 06 00 03 00 00 2. ATT CRIM SALE CONTR SUBSTANCE 3RD 01 00 00 03 00 00 Concurrent Aggregate Sentence 01 06 00 03 00 00 An example with Consecutive sentences. Crime Minimum Maximum Concurrent/Consecutive? 1. ATT ROBBERY 2ND 01 06 00 03 00 00 2. ATT CRIM SALE CONTR SUBSTANCE 3RD 01 00 00 03 00 00 Consecutive Aggregate Sentence 02 06 00 06 00 00 Earliest Release Date This data item does not indicate when the inmate will definitely be released but is rather an indication of the earliest date on which he or she might be released. The determination of an inmate's possible release date is based on many factors. This data item is the result of applying all of those factors to the information in the inmate's file. Under certain circumstances, an inmate may be released prior to serving his or her minimum term and before the earliest release date shown for the inmate. These include: Shock incarceration, sentences of parole supervision (at Willard Drug Treatment Campus), merit, medical parole and early parole to deportation. Earliest Release Type If the inmate were to be released on the Earliest Release Date, this data item is indicates what type of release that would be. Possible values are: Parole Eligibility Date Parole Hearing Date Open Date for Parole Release Conditional Release Date Maximum Expiration Date Parole Hearing Date The month and year when the inmate will next appear before the Parole Board. The scheduled appearance may be the inmate's initial appearance before the Board or it may be a subsequent appearance. See "Parole Eligibility Date" below for more information. Parole Hearing Type This indicates the type of the next appearance by the inmate before the Parole Board. It may be his or her initial appearance, a reappearance, or a variety of other hearing types. Parole Eligibility Date Penal Law 70.40(1) states that an inmate is eligible for parole after serving his or her minimum term. Under certain circumstances, an inmate may be released prior to serving his or her minimum term. These include: Shock incarceration, sentences of parole supervision (at Willard Drug Treatment Campus), merit, medical parole and early parole to deportation. The inmate usually appears before the Parole Board two months prior to his or her parole eligibility date. The Parole Board may release the inmate or the Board may hold him or her for a reappearance at a later date. If an inmate is granted a Parole release, he or she will be under parole supervision of some level until discharged by the NYS Division of Parole. Conditional Release Date If the inmate is not released by the Parole Board at his or her initial appearance or a subsequent one, he or she may eventually be released by conditional release. The inmate is considered by the Time Allowance Committee (consisting of prison staff) four months prior to his or her conditional release date. The Time Allowance Committee reviews the inmate's incarceration behavior and participation in prison programs to decide if he or she has earned "good time" off his or her maximum sentence. The conditional release date may be adjusted as a result of the Time Allowance Committee's review. Following the review and adjustment, the inmate will be released to Parole supervision on the adjusted Conditional Release Date. There is no conditional release for a maximum term of life (i.e., life sentence). If an inmate is conditionally released, he or she will be under parole supervision of some level until his or her term expires (i.e., when the maximum expiration date is reached). Maximum Expiration Date If an inmate is not released by the Parole Board or by conditional release, he or she will remain in custody until his or her maximum expiration date. Upon reaching the maximum expiration date, the individual's legal obligation to serve a custodial sentence or period of parole supervision ends. Maximum Expiration Date for Parole Supervision Certain inmates are required to serve an additional period of parole supervision. A maximum expiration date for parole supervision indicates how long the inmate may be under parole supervision. Post Release Supervision Maximum Expiration Date Certain inmates are required to serve an additional period of post release supervision. A post release supervision maximum expiration date indicates how long the inmate may be under post release supervision. If an inmate has a maximum expiration date, maximum expiration date for parole supervision and/or a post release supervision maximum expiration date, the latest date is controlling. Parole Board Discharge Date This indicates the parolee has been discharged from parole supervision before the maximum expiration date or the maximum expiration date for parole supervision. The parolee's sentence is deemed completed this information was taken from the NYS DOCS WEBSITE http://www.docs.state.ny.us/univinq/fpmsdoc.htm#ERT |
Maps, Lodging, Public Transportation
Map of the location of the facilities...
http://www.docs.state.ny.us/BWMap.PDF Directions for driving http://yp.mapquest.com For Lodging nearby: For the destination address put in the facility address or the zip code. Enter the zip code for location. Type hotels for search category. http://www.mapsonus.com Do you know a Hotel Nearby: List them here: http://www.prisontalk.com/forums/sho...=hotels+nearby Public Transportation: New York Transit Links http://www.apta.com/links/state_local/ny.cfm#A3 this is a great site! and also try...these buses for Trailways and Greyhound Adirondack Trailways® 1-800-858-8555 www.trailwaysny.com Capitol Trailways® of PA 1-800-333-8444 www.capitolTrailways®.com Carolina Trailways® 1-919-833-3601 www.greyhound.com Fullington Trailways® 1-800-942-8287 No website currently available Lakefront Trailways® 1-800-638-6338 www.lakefrontlines.com Martz Trailways® 1-800-233-8604 www.martzTrailways®.com New York Trailways® 1-800-858-8555 www.trailwaysny.com Peter Pan Trailways® 1-800-343-9999 www.peterpanbus.com Pine Hill Trailways® 1-800-858-8555 www.trailwaysny.com Susquehanna Trailways® 1-800-692-6314 www.susquehannabus.com www.greyhound.com |
here they are for all facilities as of 3/05
Adirondack Correctional Facility
Alan Roberts, Superintendent Box 110 Route 86 Ray Brook, NY 12977-0110 Telephone: (518) 891-1343 Albion Correctional Facility Robert Kirkpatrick, Superintendent 3595 State School Road Albion, NY 14411-9399 Telephone: (585) 589-5511 Altona Correctional Facility William Brown, Superintendent</STRONG> 555 Devils Den Road Altona, NY 12910-2090 Telephone: (518) 236-7841 Arthur Kill Correctional Facility Dennis Breslin, Superintendent 2911 Arthur Kill Road Staten Island, NY 10309-1101 Telephone: (718) 356-7333 Attica Correctional Facility James Conway, Superintendent Exchange Street Attica, NY 14011-0149 Telephone: (585) 591-2000 Auburn Correctional Facility John Burge, Superintendent 135 State Street Auburn, NY 13021-1800 Telephone: (315) 253-8401 Bare Hill Correctional Facility John Donelli, Superintendent 181 Brand Road, Caller Box #20 Cady Road Malone, NY 12953-0020 Telephone: (518) 483-8411 Bayview Correctional Facility Delores Thornton, Superintendent 550 West 20th Street New York, NY 10011-2678 Telephone: (212) 255-7590 Beacon Correctional Facility Gail Thomas, Superintendent P.O. Box 780 50 Camp Beacon Road Beacon, NY 12508-0780 Telephone: (845) 831-4200 Bedford Hills Correctional Facility Ada Perez, Superintendent</STRONG> 247 Harris Road Bedford Hills, NY 10507-2400 Telephone: (914) 241-3100 Buffalo Correctional Facility Richard Savage, Superintendent 3052 Wende Road Alden, NY 14004-0300 Telephone: (716) 937-3786 Butler Correctional Facility James Morrissey, Superintendent P.O. Box 388 Westbury Cutoff Road Red Creek, NY 13143-0388 Telephone: (315) 754-8001 Camp Gabriels Peter Behrle, Superintendent P.O. Box 100 Route 86 Gabriels, NY 12939-0100 Telephone: (518) 327-3111 Camp Georgetown James Mance, Superintendent 3191 Crumb Hill Road Georgetown, NY 13072-9307 Telephone: (315) 837-4446 Camp Pharsalia Superintendent 496 Center Road South Plymouth, NY 13844-6777 Telephone: (607) 334-2264 Cape Vincent Correctional Facility Warren Barkley, Superintendent Route 12E P.O. Box 599 Cape Vincent, NY 13618-0599 Telephone: (315) 654-4100 Cayuga Correctional Facility Michael Corcoran, Superintendent</STRONG> P.O. Box 1150 Rte. 38A Moravia, NY 13118-1150 Telephone: (315) 497-1110 Chateaugay ASACTC Ralph Santor, Superintendent State Route 11 P.O. Box 320 Chateaugay, NY 12920-0320 Telephone: (518) 497-3300 Clinton Correctional Facility Dale Artus, Superintendent Route 374, Cook Street P.O. Box 2000 Dannemora, NY 12929-2000 Telephone: (518) 492-2511 Collins Correctional Facility James Berbary, Superintendent P.O. Box 490 Middle Road Collins, NY 14034-0490 Telephone: (716) 532-4588 Coxsackie Correctional Facility Israel Rivera, Superintendent Box 200 Route 9W West Coxsackie, NY 12051-0200 Telephone: (518) 731-2781 Downstate Correctional Facility Paul Annetts, Superintendent P.O. Box 445 122 Red Schoolhouse Road Fishkill, NY 12524-0445 Telephone: (845) 831-6600 Eastern New York Correctional Facility David Miller, Superintendent Box 338 Institution Road Napanoch, NY 12458-0338 Telephone: (845) 647-7400 Edgecombe Correctional Facility William J. Connolly, Superintendent 611 Edgecombe Avenue New York, NY 10032-4398 Telephone: (212) 923-2575 Elmira Correctional Facility Calvin West, Superintendent P.O.Box 500 1879 Davis Street Elmira, NY 14902-0500 Telephone: (607) 734-3901 Fishkill Correctional Facility William Mazzuca, Superintendent Prospect Street Beacon, NY 12508-0307 Telephone: (845) 831-4800 Five Points Correctional Facility Thomas Poole, Superintendent Caller Box 400 Route 96 Romulus, NY 14541 Telephone: (607) 869-5111 Franklin Correctional Facility Michael Allard, Superintendent Bare Hill Road P.O. Box 10 Malone, NY 12953-0010 Telephone: (518) 483-6040 Fulton Correctional Facility William J. Connolly, Superintendent 1511 Fulton Avenue Bronx, NY 10457-8398 Telephone: (718) 583-8000 Gouverneur Correctional Facility Justin Taylor, Superintendent Scotch Settlement Road P.O. Box 370 Gouverneur, NY 13642-0370 Telephone: (315) 287-7351 Gowanda Correctional Facility Tim Murray, Superintendent P.O.Box 350 South Road Gowanda, NY 14070-0350 Telephone: (716) 532-0177 Great Meadow Correctional Facility Gary Greene, Superintendent 11739 State Route 22 P.O. Box 51 Comstock, NY 12821-0051 Telephone: (518) 639-5516 Green Haven Correctional Facility William E. Phillips, Superintendent 594 Route 216 Stormville, NY 12582-0010 Telephone: (845) 221-2711 Greene Correctional Facility Joseph F. David, Superintendent County Route 9 P.O. Box 8 Coxsackie, NY 12051-0008 Telephone: (518) 731-2741 Groveland Correctional Facility Michael Rabideau, Superintendent P.O. Box 50 Route 36, Sonyea Road Sonyea, NY 14556-0050 Telephone: (585) 658-2871 Hale Creek ASACTC Hazel Lewis, Superintendent 279 Maloney Road Johnstown, NY 12095-3769 Telephone: (518) 736-2094 Hudson Correctional Facility Superintendent P.O. Box 576 50 East Court Street Hudson, NY 12534-0576 Telephone: (518) 828-4311 Lakeview Shock Incarceration Corr. Fac. Ronald Moscicki, Superintendent 9300 Lake Avenue P.O. Box T Brocton, NY 14716-9798 Telephone: (716) 792-7100 Lincoln Correctional Facility Joseph Williams, Superintendent 31-33 West 110th Street New York, NY 10026-4398 Telephone: (212) 860-9400 Fax: (212) 860-9400 x2099 Livingston Correctional Facility William Powers, Superintendent P.O. Box 49 Route 36, Sonyea Road Sonyea, NY 14556-0049 Telephone: (585) 658-3710 Lyon Mountain Correctional Facility Superintendent 3684 Route 374 Lyon Mountain, NY 12952 Telephone: (518) 735-4546 Marcy Correctional Facility William Lape, Superintendent Old River Road P.O. Box 5000 Marcy, NY 13403-5000 Telephone: (315) 768-1400 Mid-Orange Correctional Facility Susan Schultz, Acting Superintendent 900 Kings Highway Warwick, NY 10990-0900 Telephone: (845) 986-2291 Mid-State Correctional Facility Kenneth Perlman, Superintendent P.O. Box 216 River Road Marcy, NY 13403-0216 Telephone: (315) 768-8581 Mohawk Correctional Facility Leo Payant, Superintendent 6100 School Road Rome, NY 13440-9704 Telephone: (315) 339-5232 Monterey Shock Incarceration Corr. Facility Malcolm Cully, Superintendent 2150 Evergreen Hill Road Beaver Dams, NY 14812-9718 Telephone: (607) 962-3184 Moriah Shock Incarceration Correctional Facility Leo Bisceglia, Superintendent 75 Burhart Lane P.O. Box 999 Mineville, NY 12956-0999 Telephone: (518) 942-7561 Mt. McGregor Correctional Facility Harold McKinney, Superintendent 1000 Mt. McGregor Road P.O. Box 2071 Wilton, NY 12831-5071 Telephone: (518) 587-3960 New York State Association of Correctional Facility Administrators Woodbourne Correctional Facility Riverside Drive Woodbourne, NY 12788 Telephone: (914) 434-7730 New York State Division of Parole Pat Etu Washington Correctional Facility P.O. Box 180 72 Lock 11 Lane Comstock, NY 12821-0180 Telephone: (518) 639-4486 x1101 Ogdensburg Correctional Facility Carl Hunt, Superintendent</STRONG> One Corrections Way Ogdensburg, NY 13669-2288 Telephone: (315) 393-0281 Oneida Correctional Facility Susan Connell, Superintendent 6100 School Road Rome, NY 13440 Telephone: (315) 339-6880 Orleans Correctional Facility David Unger, Superintendent 3531 Gaines Basin Road Albion, NY 14411-9199 Telephone: (585) 589-6820 Otisville Correctional Facility Robert Ebert, Superintendent 57 Sanitorium Road P.O. Box 8 Otisville, NY 10963-0008 Telephone: (845) 386-1490 Queensboro Correctional Facility Dennis Crowley, Superintendent 47-04 Van Dam Street Long Island City, NY 11101-3081 Telephone: (718) 361-8920 Riverview Correctional Facility Ekpe D. Ekpe, Superintendent Route 37 P.O. Box 158 Ogdensburg, NY 13669-0158 Telephone: (315) 393-8400 Rochester Correctional Facility Richard Savage, Superintendent 470 Ford Street Rochester, NY 14608-2499 Telephone: (585) 454-2280 Shawangunk Correctional Facility Joseph Smith, Superintendent 750 Prison Road Wallkill, NY 12589-0750 Telephone: (845) 895-2081 Sing Sing Correctional Facility Brian Fischer, Superintendent 354 Hunter Street Ossining, NY 10562-5498 Telephone: (914) 941-0108 Southport Correctional Facility Michael P. McGinnis, Superintendent P.O. Box 2000 236 Bob Masia Drive Pine City, NY 14871-2000 Telephone: (607) 737-0850 Sullivan Correctional Facility James Walsh, Superintendent P.O. Box 116 325 Riverside Drive Fallsburg, NY 12733-0116 Telephone: (845) 434-2080 Summit Shock Incarceration Correctional Facility Bruce Yelich, Superintendent 137 Eagle Heights Road Summit, NY 12175-9608 Telephone: (518) 287-1721 Taconic Correctional Facility Alexandreena Dixon, Superintendent 250 Harris Road Bedford Hills, NY 10507-2497 Telephone: (914) 241-3010 Ulster Correctional Facility James O'Connell, Superintendent 750 Berme Road P.O. Box 800 Napanoch, NY 12458-0800 Telephone: (845) 647-1670 Upstate Correctional Facility Superintendent</STRONG> 309 Bare Hill Road P.O. Box 2000 Malone, NY 12953-0900 Telephone: (518) 483-6997 Wallkill Correctional Facility Luis Marshall, Superintendent Box G Route 208 Wallkill, NY 12589-0286 Telephone: (845) 895-2021 Washington Correctional Facility Superintendent P.O. Box 180 72 Lock 11 Lane Comstock, NY 12821-0180 Telephone: (518) 639-4486 Watertown Correctional Facility Christ Mellas, Superintendent 23147 Swan Road Watertown, NY 13601-9340 Telephone: (315) 782-7490 Wende Correctional Facility Anthony Zon, Superintendent 3040 Wende Road Alden, NY 14004-1187 Telephone: (716) 937-4000 Willard Drug Treatment Campus Melvin Williams, Superintendent P.O. Box 303 7116 County Route 132 Willard, NY 14588-0303 Telephone: (607) 869-5500 Woodbourne Correctional Facility Raymond Cunningham, Superintendent 99 Prison Road Box 1000 Woodbourne, NY 12788-1000 Telephone: (845) 434-7730 Wyoming Correctional Facility Michael Giambruno, Superintendent 3203 Dunbar Road P.O. Box 501 Attica, NY 14011-0501 Telephone: (585) 591-1010 March 2005 |
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