Maryland Inmate Search & Prison Directory

Community corrections is an integral component of the Bureau\'s correctional programs. Community corrections staff develop and administer contracts for community-based correctional programs and serve as the Bureau\'s local liaison with the Federal courts, the U.S. Marshals Service, state and local corrections, and a variety of community groups.

The Federal Correctional Institution (FCI) in Cumberland houses medium security male offenders. The FCI has an adjacent minimum security satellite camp that houses male offenders. FCI Cumberland is located in western Maryland,130 miles northwest of Washington, DC and 6 miles south of Interstate 68, off State Route 51 South.

The Federal Medical Center (FMC) Devens is an administrative facility housing male offenders requiring specialized or long-term medical or mental health care. FMC Devens also has a satellite camp housing minimum security male inmates. FMC Devens is located in north central Massachusetts, approximately 39 miles west of Boston and 20 miles north of Worcester, on the decommissioned military base of Fort Devens.

The Mid-Atlantic Regional Office protects and serves the community by providing quality support and services to the region\'s correctional institutions, by training and developing staff to their fullest potential, and by serving as liaisons and facilitators within and beyond the Bureau.

The Baltimore City Correctional Center (BCCC) is a minimumsecurity institution with an operating capacity for 508 adult male inmates classified to minimum and prerelease security. While housed at BCCC, inmates are afforded the opportunity to participate in reintegration skills, reentry programming, release planning, substance abuse treatment, domestic violence, education and the employment readiness workshop.

The Baltimore PreRelease Unit (BPRU) is a work release facility managed by a facility administrator reporting to the warden of the Metropolitan Transition Center (MTC). The facility has both dormitories and rooms. All inmates are transferred to the facility with work release status and are required to pay room and board once gainfully employed.

The Baltimore PreRelease Unit for Women (BPRUW) aspires to prepare female inmates for reintegration to the community via programs, work release and staff interactions. Staff are also provided with gender responsive training.BPRUW is a one story brick structure situated on approximately 2.5 acres and surround by commercial and residential establishments. The facility has wide spacious corridors including ramps and railings for the physically challenged.

The Brockbridge Correctional Facility (BCF) consists of a twostory main housing unit, administrative offices, multipurpose, training and warehouse buildings. Its bed capacity is 651 and consists of 11 dormitories with 5556 beds per dorm and 20 cells that house 40 inmates.

The Central Laundry Facility relinquished its laundry operations to Maryland Correctional Enterprises (MCE). Effective July 1, 2009 the facility was renamed Central Maryland Correctional Facility (CMCF). However, CMCF inmates continue to serve state agencies by providing laundry services to the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene facilities.CMCF also operates a ResidentialSubstance Abuse Treatment Program (RSAT) for inmates. This is a six month, twophase program to treat inmates with substance abuse problems.

Located in Somerset County the Eastern Correctional Institution (ECI) is composed of a medium security compound, a minimum compound (ECI Annex) and a prerelease work unit ~ Poplar Hill PreRelease Unit (PHPRU). ECI was designed for 1,440 inmates and has an operating capacity of 2,793. ECI Annex is designed for 608 and PHPRU can hold 192 inmates.The complex is composed of 13 general population units, one segregation unit, one combined protective custody/administrative segregation/disciplinary segregation unit, and one special medical infirmary unit. Utilizing a Team Management model, ECI staff observe, monitor and influence inmate behavior. Staff also assess inmate needs to provide a variety of educational, vocational and social services to encourage personal change and growth.

Located in Somerset County the Eastern Correctional Institution (ECI) is composed of a medium security compound, a minimum compound (ECI Annex) and a prerelease work unit ~ Poplar Hill PreRelease Unit (PHPRU). ECI was designed for 1,440 inmates and has an operating capacity of 2,793. ECI Annex is designed for 608 and PHPRU can hold 192 inmates.The complex is composed of 13 general population units, one segregation unit, one combined protective custody/administrative segregation/disciplinary segregation unit, and one special medical infirmary unit. Utilizing a Team Management model, ECI staff observe, monitor and influence inmate behavior. Staff also assess inmate needs to provide a variety of educational, vocational and social services to encourage personal change and growth.

The Herman L. Toulson Correctional Facility (TCF), formerly known as the Herman L. Toulson Correctional Boot Camp (TBC), located in Anne Arundel County was officially dedicated in August 1990. The facility is named in memory of Officer Herman L. Toulson who lost his life in the line of duty. TCF is designated minimum security and houses a maximum of 384 inmates.

The Jessup Correctional Institution (JCI) is a maximum/medium security facility located in Anne Arundel County on approximately seven acres. The institution is divided into an administration building, supervisor and visiting suites, a multipurpose building, six housing units, Maryland Correctional Enterprises (MCE) plants, regional hospital and two warehouses.Five of the housing units are comprised of four wings and one with three wings. Each has a control center at its core. Each wing has two levels of 24 cells, a dayroom, washer/dryer and pay phones. The institution is in transition from a maximum security setting to medium security, now housing inmates who are parole violators.

The Jessup PreRelease Unit (JPRU) is located on 9.1 acres in Anne Arundel County and is ADA accessible. JPRU was initially designed with four housing units for 420 inmates. In 2002, doublebunks were added to six dormitories which houses an additional 76 inmates each. The housing units have a day/recreation room and control center. Case management specialists, the chaplain, outside detail sergeant and the property officer also have offices in the housing units. Recreational activities include an outdoor basketball court, weightlifting pad and horseshoe pit.

The Maryland Correctional Adjustment Center (MCAC) was built in 1986 and opened in 1988. It is a maximum security institution which houses death penalty inmates, high risk inmates, regional segregation inmates and Federal Adult Detainees who make up over half of the population. MCAC has six housing units, an Administrative area, Case Management, Psychology, Medical, Maintenance, Commissary and Dietary Units.

The Maryland Correctional Institution for Women provides safe and secure confinement, unlimited opportunities for staff and diverse gender-responsive programs designed to transform and transition female inmates remanded to the Division of Corrections.MCIW is one of the pilot institutions for the ReEntry program which concentrates on improving and enriching lives through cognitive and spiritual based programs, providing responsive gender training to all staff, and continuing partnerships with community stakeholders to enhance services.

The Maryland Correctional InstitutionHagerstown (MCIH) is the oldest operating medium security institution in Maryland. Although construction began in April 1932, after suffering several funding issues, MCIH was completed in 1942. The main building is constructed of stone from local quarries using inmate labor and some of the finest stonemasons in Washington County. MCIH shares 880 acres with two other institutions.

The Maryland Correctional InstitutionJessup (MCIJ) is a modern facility located in Anne Arundel County. MCIJ houses medium/minimum security male inmates sentenced to the Division of Correction. The facility is a contemporary designed prison, which originally opened on April 29, 1981 as an annex to the decommissioned Maryland House of Correction. The 17 buildings total approximately 284,170 square feet. A large visiting room includes an area for contact visits, private areas for segregation inmate visits, private areas for attorney visits and parole hearings.

Designed to oversee six minimum and prerelease security facilities throughout the State, the Maryland Correctional PreRelease System Headquarters (MCPRS) provides centralized services to the facilities.Those facilities continue to provide inmate labor to the Maryland Correctional Enterprises (MCE), the Maryland Department of Public Works (DPW), the Maryland State Police (MSP), the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and Maryland Veterans Cemeteries. MCPRS also provides State Highway Administration (SHA) labor details to several counties throughout Maryland.MCPRS facilities also provide educational programs and employment readiness workshops to assist inmates upon their release.

The Maryland Correctional Training Center (MCTC), the largest single compound correctional institution in Maryland, houses inmates consisting of multiple security levels. MCTC has seven housing units with a new 192 bed unit slated for completion in early 2010. New construction underway includes a medical, commissary and support buildings and a new brush shop.

The Maryland Reception, Diagnostic and Classification Center (MRDCC) is an administrative intake facility with an operating capacity of 808 inmates comprising all security levels.MRDCC continues to protect and serve the citizens of Maryland by maintaining and operating a clean, safe, secure, controlled, humane institution and by receiving and processing sentenced male adult inmates within the State of Maryland.

The Metropolitan Transition Center (MTC) is a minimum security institution and is the oldest operating facility in the western world. MTC preserves the interest of public safety through the secure confinement of inmates, training and empowerment of staff, and the development and implementation of programs and services designed to impact the decisionmaking and life choices of inmates preparing for reentry into the community.

The Roxbury Correctional Institution (RCI) is a medium security institution in a rural setting encompassing 40 acres within a doublefenced enclosure. Construction began on July 17, 1982 and received its first 30 inmates on October 28, 1983. It includes 11 structures and is flanked on the exterior perimeter by 8 towers, 2 of which are operated 24/7. Additional security measures include infiltration sensor technology and occasional use of a regional K9 unit. The majority of inmates are from the Baltimore/Washington area with an average age of 35.6 and an average sentence length of 19.9 years.

The Southern Maryland PreRelease Unit (SMPRU) is located in a rural setting in Charles County with 40,000 square feet and sits on 112.7 acres. Originally built to house 120 inmates, the facility can house 180 inmates in three doublebunked dormitories. In 1980, an administration building was added to house case management, medical, religion, education, general administration and other programming.

The Western Correctional Institution (WCI) is located in Allegany County. Construction began in April 1994 and was completed in January 1999? however, WCI began housing inmates in July 1996. WCI is designated as a maximum security institution but houses all security levels. A number of minimum security inmates perform jobs outside of the secure perimeter under the supervision of correctional staff. These outside jobs include road crews working in both Allegany and Garrett counties.

The Detention Center is currently located in Cresaptown, Maryland in the new Direct Supervision facility for which the Grand Opening was held in April of 2002. This new state of the art facility will accommodate 300 inmates upon completion of phase two construction at a later date. The new facility is located at 14300 McMullen Highway (U.S. Rt. 220 south) in Cresaptown, Maryland.

The new $77 million state-of-the-art building opened May 5, 2006. This facility was constructed to meet modern correctional standards and can house approximately 1500+ inmates. The consolidation of correctional resources on one site allows the Department to maximize efficiencies in service delivery for inmates and safety. Housing unit design allows for the secure housing of inmates with various security levels. The new institution enhances safeguarding our communities by increasing our ability to secure lawbreakers safely in an efficient structure.

The Detention Center is responsible for detaining pre-trial suspected offenders to adequately assure their appearance at trial or other judicial proceedings and to hold those offenders serving short-term sentences until legally released. The Detention Center takes the necessary steps to securely maintain custody of those offenders in compliance with all applicable federal, state and county statutes and standards.

The Carroll County Detention Center is a full-service correctional facility. Sentenced offenders are incarcerated for a maximum of 18 months; offenders with sentences greater than that are transferred to the Maryland Department of Public Safety/Division of Corrections. Alternatives to incarceration are offered, to include, Pretrial Services, Home Detention, Treatment Diversion Programs and Work Release.

The Detention Center is a secure facility for incarcerating adults. Stretching 135,000 square feet, it was built to maintain inmates in 203 cells. The Corrections Division also operates an annex adjacent to the main facility which houses work release and weekend inmates.

The Detention Center is currently located in Oakland, Maryland and remains the only holding facility in the County. The facility can house up to 64 inmates and holds both pre-trial and sentenced inmates of all security classifications.

The Harford County Detention Center opened in 1973 with a capacity of 100 inmates. Alterations and additions were constructed over the years with the last expansion opening in 1997, increasing the capacity to 474. Thirty-three beds are considered temporary housing and are not included in the capacity total. Those beds are reserved for classification housing, isolation, and medical cells. Yet another expansion is in the final stages with construction scheduled to begin during the summer of 2008 which will add 288 beds to the facility for a total capacity of 762.

To provide public service and ensure public safety by maintaining custody of persons legally incarcerated at the Washington County Detention Center. Safe and humane living and working conditions will be maintained for incarcerants and correctional staff in an equitable manner. Further, opportunities for self improvement will be provided to facilitate the re-integration of incarcerant into the community. Although a society free from crime and disorder remains an unachievable task, it is the responsibility of the Washington County Sheriff\'s Office and Detention Center to approach that idea as closely as possible by having its members develop a reputation for fairness, civility, and integrity that wins the respect of the citizens of Washington County, Maryland.