[Prison capacity]

              Oklahoma
Department of Corrections
C 5700.3 P959c 1986 c. 1
LARRY R. MEACHUM
DIRECTOR
JOHN GRIDER
ASSOCIATE DIRECfOR
Institutiom, Division I
CLIFF SANDEL
JON R. CAMERON
GARY A. PARSONS
O.puty~
""dlullo ••• DI.isloa n
JON TILLINGHAST, M.D.
LEROY YOUNG
Dtputyo_
l'mIloIIIoD1ft!I'IIroIe
R. MICHAEL CODY
Doputy0_
~Ift!Stmc:.
TOM LOVELACE
chler or Stcur1ty/lnltmol AIfIm
3400 MARTIN LUTHER KING AVE - P.O. BOX 11400
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 73136
(405) 427-6511
December 15, 1986
The Honorable James Hamilton
House of Representatives
320 Capitol Building
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105
Dear Mr. Hamilton:
the Board of Corrections
compile the attached
were brought to the
their November meeting
the information to you.
In response to your letter to
and me, I had my staff
information. These issues
attention of the Board during
and they directed me to forward
In your first item of concern, you asked for a review
of the number of single ce14s and plans for
implementing double-ceIling wherever ))ossi~ The
first attachment is a table which summarizes the
capacity by facility as reported in 1979, the current
capacity at each institution and the explanation for
each change. In the second table, every open housing
unit at every institution is listed with single bunk
capacity, current utilization level and doubled
capacity. A third table lists currently closed and
unused housing areas. In the fourth table, the
information from the second is summarized by
institution and compared to the Board of Corrections
established emergency release capacity. We have tried
to show where every possible housing area exists,
although it is apparent that some of these areas are
currently uninhabitable and were the cause for past
court actions against the department.
As indicated in the first table, capacity has increased
by almost 1300 beds since 1979 because of acquisition
and construction of facilities. Also since 1979, many
beds in such areas as protective custody, restrictive
housing and death row, which were formerly all reserved
as single cells, have now been doubled. Improvements
have also been made to support systems. A new dining
area has been completed at Conner Correctional Center.
"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
Letter to The Honorable James Hamilton
December 15. 1986
Page Two
Kitchen and dining area renovations are being designed
for Jackie Brannon Correctional Center and new kitchen
equipment has been purchased for Mack Alford Correc-tional
Center. An expanded sewage treatment facility
is almost complete at Ouachita Correctional Center and
new construction at Jess Dunn Correctional Center North
Campus, Oklahoma State Reformatory, Lexington
Assessment and Reception Center, Joseph Harp and Conner
and Mack Alford Correctional Centers should be complete
by August 1987. These improvements essentially permit
institutions to continue to function adequately at
existing population levels. Although further
double-bunking will be considered, it is our grave
concern that this course of action will lead to the
failure of physical plants and to a decrease in inmate
control.
Your second concern was that our policy on weekend
passes have tighter rules and restrictions so that
-violent offenders are not given leave. A new Inmate
Leave Operations Memorandum became effective November
1, 1986. Although new restrictions were added, the new
Operations Memorandum does not make violent offenders
ineligible. Departmental staff have summarized the
records of leave-related and total misconduct reports
and compared the numbers of misconducts committed by
violent and non-violent offenders. It was determined
in that analysis that violent offenders are no more
likely to abuse leave privileges than are non-violent
offenders. Therefore, it would not be appropriate to
impose a blanket removal of privileges. Violent
offenders who are permitted on leave must be at
specified facilities, must have completed required
programs and be within at least 84 months of their
release date. This means with 2-for-l or 3-for-l
earned credits they may be released within 42 months or
less. In general, they will have passed through higher
security levels and will have demonstrated appropriate
behavior at those levels. Granting leave is another
step in their reintegration into the community. For
all violent offenders to lose this program is to punish
without cause many who would have been successful. It
also reduces the likelihood of their later success by
eliminating an important part of their gradual,
structured re-entry into society. Public safety is
enhanced when inmates have an opportunity to
reintegrate slowly rather than being released abruptly
without support or supervision.
Finally, you asked for information concerning crimes in
Oklahoma and their relation to the prison population.
The next three attachments provided show trends in
Letter to The Honorable James Hamilton
December 15, 1986
Page Three
, '
receptions for various crime categories over the last
seven years and the distribution of crime types among
currently incarcerated offenders. Receptions for
substance abuse offenses have increased dramatically,
while receptions for some more serious offenses have
declined. These statistics suggest that using
additional diversion programs or treatment alternatives
for substance abusers could have a significant impact
on prison population growth trends.
The last attachment is a summary of trends in Uniform
Crime Report index crimes reported by the Oklahoma
State Bureau of Investigation to the FBI as well as
historical prison population data. Crimes and
incarcerations have both increased overall in the last
several years. The increases are directly related to
the increase in the number of ~baby boomers" moving
through the crime prone years of 17 to 22 years of age,
the harsher penalties imposed for crimes and better
criminal apprehension methods of law- enforcement
agencies. These latter influences are likely to cause
Oklahoma's incarceration rate and prison population to
remain high, even though the number of people at risk
to commit crimes may decrease.
Given these varied influences, prison population growth
is difficult to project. However, the Oklahoma
Legislative Service Bureau and the Department of
Corrections have contracted with the National Council
on Crime and Delinquency to implement a prison
population projection model and help develop a
consortium of legislators and criminal justice system
representatives to reach a consensus on criminal
justice policy assumptions. With the model and
assumptions about policy, more accurate projections can
be made upon which to make budgetary and policy change
decisions and to assess their outcomes.
Representative Cal Hobson, Sue Derr, staff attorney for
the House of Representatives and DOC Deputy Director of
Administrative Services, Cliff Sandel, attended the
National Conference of State Legislatures, December
1-3. Topics of discussion included privatization,
prison contruction, structuring sentencing and
developing alternative sentencing options. We will
share with you the information Mr. Sandel accumulated
on these subjects as soon as he has compiled his notes.
Letter to The Honorable James Hamilton
December 15. 1986
Page Four
If there is additional information
clarification of the enclosed reports,
to contact us.
Sincerely,
~6-Zb"_
LRM/rs
Attachments
you desire, or
do not hesitate
Division
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Facility
OSP
JBCC
JCCC
OSR
OSR TB
OCC
MBCC
November 19791
Legal Capacity
800
213
NA
340
NA
227
67
Oklahoma Department of Corrections
Facility Capacity Changes from
November 1979 through December 1986
December 1986
Single Bunk Capacity2 Reasons for Change
4592 East and West cell houses were closed when
A, C, D and E units were opened nrid F--Ce11
house was renovated. Two medical cells were
converted to storage after hostage-takjn~ in
which they were inaccessible. Excludes
remaining medical beds and 65 discip 1i nary
unit and pre-hearing detention beds.
215 Previous capacity did not include
"sleepouts," offenders who slept at other"
locations on the grounds. The number of
sleepouts has been reduced to 4 since 1979.
Including them in the capacity total for 1986
offsets decreases caused by renovations to
Buildings 1 and 2 in 1985 which took office
space from sleeping areas.
294 Facility acquired from DHS in 1982. Excludes
six restrictive housing unit (RHU) beds.
288 East and west cell houses were closed and 4
new housing units were opened. Excludes four
medical and 16 RHU beds.
92 New building completed in 1983.
259 Cell house 3 was completed in 1983 and 0] d
dorms 1 and 2 were demolished. Excludes six
RHU beds.
164 1~0 new housing units constructed. Excludes
12 RHU beds.
Division Facility
November 19791
Legal Capacity December 1986
Single Bunk Capacity2 Reasons for Change
II JHCC 400 478 14 RH cells and 2 holding cells were excluded
on the 1979 data making a total of 4]6 beds.
In 1983, units V and W (80 cells) were
completed. The 16 RHU beds and two Ln t.er-:
mediate Mental Health Unit (IMHU) isolation
beds are excluded from the 1986 tolal.
II MCC 281 318 The 1979 number did not include 7 RHU cells;
2 of those have since been converted to a
well house and flammable materials storage.
The E wing addition was made to the West. dorm
in 1983 and cubicles have been built. The
five RHU cells are excluded from the 19B6
total as well.
II SCC/MACC 459 459 No change.
II CCC 400 482 Report in 1979 excluded RIm, holding and
medical beds. Units V and W (80 cells) were
completed in 1983 and sleepouts to walch the
dog kennels. 10 RHU, 10 holding and 20
medical beds are excluded from l~186 t ot.aI
also.
II LCC 240 323 Housing unit #6 (88 cells) opened in 1983.
Four medical cells and a 10-bed medical ward
in Adm. Bldg. were not included in the 1979
or 1986 totals. Five RHU beds are olso
excluded from the 1986 total.
II LCC TB NA 84 New facility completed in 1985. In addition
to the general population cells, there ar-e
six RHU beds on the unit and eight holding
cells reserved for LCCTB in the Admin. HI dl,.
II LARC 160 160 No change.
Division Facili ty
November 19791
Legal Capacity
December 1986
Single Bunk Capacity2 Reasons for Change
II JDCC NA 455 Facility acquired from DHS in 1980; beds for
women and men were added with acquisition
of North Campus in 1986. New women's ar ea
currently utilizes space for 51 inmates and
the new men's area has rooms and temporary
cubicles which will acconunodate 80 inmaLf's.
Six RHU beds are excluded from the 19tH)
total.
II JLCC 334 Facility acquired from OHS in 1983 and new
housing completed in 1986. Four Rill! beds ar e
Total 3587 4864 excluded from the 1986 total.
1This information is based on standards of 75 square feet per inmate in dorms and 60 square feet per inmate in cells.
It was taken from a report by Kevin Myers completed January 17, 1980: Tables Illustrating Legal Capacities, Present
Populations, Ultimate Capacities and Construction/Demolition Projects for Oklahoma Department of Corrections
Faci lit ies.
~The single bunk capacity includes only active housing areas; all closed or converted dorms, cell houses, cells Hnd
rooms are excluded. Temporary housing areas such as holding cells, medical units and disciplinary/restrictive
housing units are also excluded.
OKLAHOHA DEPARTHENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1986
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
I OSP F-Cell House (8) 1st fl Death Row 48 64 48
2nd fl Death Row 24 24 24
Pre-Hrg Det 25 36 25
3rd fl Prot Cust 49 80 49 C
4th fl Prat Cust 49 90 49 C
A-Unit 1 Ad Seg 2-III 29 47 29 D
2 Ad Seg 2-III 28 47 28 D
3 Ad Seg 2-III 29 48 28 D
4 Ad Seg 2-III 29 48 28 D
C-Unit 1 Ad Seg 2-III 28 47 28 D
2 Ad Seg 2-II1 28 47 29 D
3 Gen Pop 29 48 56
4 Gen Pop 28 49 56
D-Unit 1 Ad Seg 1-II 20 20 20
2 Ad Seg I-II 20 20 20
E-Unit 1 Discip. Unit (20) (20) (20)
2 Discip. Unit (20) (20) (20)
Ad.in Cells Kedical (8) (9) (8)
Ward Kedical (II) (11) (II)
---- ---- •.---
459 704 515
OkLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BliNK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1986
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/ Ii/S6 CAPACITY
I JBCC Building 1 East 1 6en Pop 35 52 70
East 2 Dor. Gen Pop ~~no 61 76
Rool Gen Pop 4 5 8
West 1 Dor. Gen Pop ?~~~ 37 46
Roo. 1 Gen Pop 4 6 Co
0
Rool 2 Gen Pop 4 5 8
West. 2 Oar. Gen Pop 30 30 60
Roo. 1 Gen Pop 2 2 4
Roo. 2 Gen Pop 1 1 2
Roo. 3 Gen Pop 1 1 2
Rool 4 Gen Pop 1 1 2
Building 2 East Gen Pop 47 48 94
West Gen Pop 7 9 14
Cen ter Gen Pop 10 13 20
North Gen Pop 4 5 8
Sleepout Hog Ranch Gen Pop 1 1 1 E
PUlP Station Gen Pop 1 1 1 E
Dairy Gen Pop 1 1 1 E
Chicken Far. Gen Pop 1 1 1 E
215 280 426
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIYE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOU&LE BUNK CAPACITY (AI
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DEeEHBER, !9:36
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
I JeCe Dora 1 (above Medical) Gen Pop 24 24 48
Oor. 2 1st floor ALCP 24 24 24
2nd floor ALep 26 26 26
Dor. 3 1st floor Gen Pop 24 25 48
2nd floor Gen Pop 12 15 24
RHU (6) (6) (6)
Dor. 4 East GenPop cubicles 48 66 96
West GenPop cubicles 44 68 88
Oor. 5 North GenPop cubicles 44 68 88
South GenPop cubicles 48 74 96
294 390 538
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (AI
BY DIYISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1'j86
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
1 Discip Unit (16) (20) (16)
.~, MPerdaitcaClust 1(46) 2(41) 3(42) C
3 Prat Cust 16 22 32 C
4 Prat Cust 16 22 32 C
1 Prat Cust 20 27 40 C
2 Prat Cust 20 28 40 C
3 Prat Cust 20 27 40 C
4 Prat Cust 20 28 40 C
1 Gen Pop 20 36 40
2 6en Pop 20 35 40
3 Gen Pop 20 36 40
4 6en Pop 20 3S 40
1 6en Pop 20 36 40
2 6en Pop 20 3S 40
3 6en Pop 20 36 40
4 6en Pop 20 3S 40
288 459 576
DIYISION FACILITY AREA
I OSR Housing Unit A
Unit B
Unit C
Unit 0
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (Al
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DIVISION FACILITY AREA
I OSRTB Housing Unit Quad
DECEMBER, 19:36
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
A sen POP 24 34 4B
B Gen Pop 22 33 44
C Gen Pop 22 F ~~?~ 44
D Gen Pop 24 F 34 4B
n 133 134
DIVISION FACILITY AREA
. I DCC Dor. 1
Dors 2
Dor. 3
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (AI
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 19:36
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/il/86 CAPACITY
A-B Gen Pop 39 58 78
C-D Gen Fop 44 59 :ii"l: 00
A-B Gen Pop 46 59 92
C-D Gen Pop 44 62 33
A Gen Pop 43 58 86
B Gen Pop 43 58 86
Cells RHU (6) (6) (6)
..---
259 354 518
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1986
DIVISION FACILITY AREA
I MBce South Housing Unit
East Housing Unit
Admin 81dg
DIVISION I TOTAL
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK eOUNT BUNK
FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/:36 CAPACITY
A Gen Pop 11 22 ~'I'~)
B Gen Pop 12 24 24
C Gen Pop 21 42 42
D Gen Pop 21 42 42
E Death Row 3 3 3
Admin Seg/PC 0n 8 8 C
F uiscic. Unit (12) (12) (12)
G Gen Pop 21 42 42
H Gen Pop 21 42 42
East GenPop cubicles 22 44 44
South GenPop cubicles 14 28 28
West GenPop cubicles 10 20 20
164 317 317
1771 2637 3074
0lLAHOHA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BlrnK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIYISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, I:~:36
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUtH BUNK
FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/:36 CAPACITY
II JHCC Admin Bldg RHU (14) (5) (14)
Holding Cells (2) ( ) (2)
IHHU Sen PoP 7,0" 74 78
Isolation (2) ( ) (2)
Unit D - Bldg D Ist floor Gen Pop 20 30 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 31 40
- Bldg F 1st floor Gen Pop 20 30 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 31 40
Unit C - Bldg G Ist floor Gen Pop 20 37 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 36 40
- Bldg J 1st floor Sen Pop 20 36 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 36 40
Unit B - Bldg K 1st floor Gen Pop 20 38 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 37 40
- Bldg H 1st floor Sen Pop 20 37 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 37 40
Unit A - Bldg N 1st floor Gen Pop 20 35 40
2nd floor Sen Pop 20 32 40
- Bldg 0 1st floor Gen Pop 20 32 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 32 40
Unit E - Bldg V 1st floor Sen Pop 20 29 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 28 40
- Bldg W 1st floor Gen Pop 20 29 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 28 40
478 735 878
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE SUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (AI
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1986
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
II MCC East Dart (cells) 1st floor RHU (5) (2) (5)
Gen Pop 37 74 74
2nd floor Gen Pop 46 81 92
West Dor~ (cubicles) Wing A Gen Pop SO 55 100
Wing B Gen Pop 50 56 100
Wing C Gen Pop SO 49 100
Wing D Gen Pop 50 54 100
Wing E Gen Pop 35 35 70
318 404 .636
OKLAHOMA DEPARTHENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER! I ~186
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/36 CAPACITY
II HACC West 'Cell' House
Section 1 cells 1st floor Gen Pop 12 G 13 24
Section 2 (lg dorm) 1st floor Gen Pop 36 36 72
Oar. ssall 2nd floor Gen Pop 5 4 10
Section 3 2nd floor Gen Pop 34 37 68
Section 4 2nd floor Gen Pop 37 37 74
East 'Cell' House Oar.
Section 1 1st floor Gen Pop 20 20 40
Section 2 1st floar Gen Pop 22 22 44
Section 3 2nd floor Gen Pop 51 51 102
Section 4 2nd floor Gen Pop 20 20 40
Section 5 2nd floor Gen Pop 50 51 100
South 00r.(Bldg22)cells 1st floor Gen Pop 41 60 32
2nd floor Gen Pop 42 60 34
2nd floor RHU (5) (6) (5)
New 00rl(Bldg23)cells 1st floor Gen Pop 44 65 88
2nd floor Gen Pop 45 66 90
459 542 918
OKLAHOMA DEPARf"ENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIVISION, FACILIfY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER I 1986
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
II eee Uni t A 1st floor Gen PoP 20 36 40
2nd floor Gen PoP 20 35 40
Unit C 1st floor Gen PoP 20 36 40
2nd floor Gen PoP 20 35 40
Unit D 1st floor Gen Pop 20 37 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 37 40
Uni t F 1st floor Gen Pop 20 37 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 36 40
Unit G 1st floor Gen Pop 20 o H ~O
2nd floor Gen PoP 20 o H 40
Unit J 1st floor Gen Pop 20 o H 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 o H 40
Unit [ Ist floor Gen Pop 20 36 40
2nd floar Gen Pop 20 3S 40
Unit H 1st floor Gen Pop 20 34 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 34 40
Unit N 1st floor ben Pop 20 36 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 36 40
Unit Q 1st floor ben Pop 20 36 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 36 40
Unit V Ist floor Gen Pop 20 37 40
2nd floor ben Pop 20 36 40
Unit W 1st floor 6en Pop 20 3S 40
2nd floor 6en Pop 20 35 40
Adain Bldg Hedical Cells (10) (4) (10)
Medical Ward (10) ( ) (10)
RHU (10) (6) (10)
Holding Cells (10) ( ) (10)
Sleepout Trailer Dog Kennels 2 2 2 E
482 717 962
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY IA)
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER. 19:36
CURRENT tjET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY P&.. /ll••"• /'0f., CAPACITY
II LCC unit 3 - Bl.1g A 1st floor Gen PoP 20 28 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 28 40
- Bldg B 1st floor Gen Pop 20 28 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 ?•n0. 40
Unit 4 - Bldg D 1st floor Gen Pop 20 35 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 34 40
- Bldg E 1st floor Gen Pop 20 34 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 34 40
Unit 5 - Bldg 6 1st floor Gen Pop 20 31 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 28 40
- Bldg H 1st floor Gen Pop 20 28 40
2nd floor Gen Pop 20 28 40
Unit 6 1st floor Gen Pop 37 58 74
RHU (5) (5) (5)
2nd floor 6en Pop 46 58 92
Ad.in Bldg Medical cells (4) (5) (4)
Medical Ward (10) (4) (10)
323 480 646
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (AI
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1986
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
II LCCTB Trusty Bldg ist floor 6en Pop 34 34 68
RHU (6) (3) (6)
2nd floor 6en Pop 50 50 100
Ad.in Bldg Holding Cell (3) ( ) (8)
34 34 163
DIVISION FACILITY AREA
II LARC Unit 1
Unit 2
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIYISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
OECEMBER, 1986
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
1st floor 40 76 40 I
2nd floor 40 76 40 I
1st floor 40 79 40 I 2nd floor 40 79 40 I
160 309 160
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (AI
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1986
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUHT BUNK
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
II JDCC Bldg 302 - Unit 5 ground f1 dorl Gen PoP 40 53 40 J
- Uni t 2 1st f1 dora Gen Pop 40 60 80
- Uni t 4 2nd fl dorl Gen Pop 40 56 80
Bldg 301 - Unit 1 1st f1 dorl Gen Pop 40 59 80
- unit 3 2nd fl dorl Gen Pop 40 52 80
B1dg 401 (Wom) Rooll 109 RHU (1) (0) (I)
Rool 110 RHU (1) (0) (1)
Rool 201 Gen Pop 2 2 4
Rool 202 Gen Pop 2 2 4
Rool 203 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 204 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 205 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 206 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 207 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 208 Gen Pop 5 S 10
Rool 209 Gen Pop 2 2 4
Rool 210 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 211 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 212 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 213 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Rool 214 Gen Pop 4 4 8
Bldg 400 - West Dorl 1st floor Gen Pop 26 26 S2
2nd floor Gen Pop 14 14 28
- East Dorl (K) 1st floor Gen Pop 26 26 S2
2nd floor Gen Pop 14 14 28
B1dg 300 - Unit 3 Dora 1 Gen Pop/Gol Res 21 21 42
Dorl 2 Gen Pop/Gol Res 21 21 42
Dorl 3 Gen Pop/Gol Res 20 20 40
Dorl 4 Gen Pop/Gol Res 20 20 40
Oorl S Gen Pop/Col Res 21 21 42
Dorl 6 Gen Pop/Col Res 21 21 42
1st f1 cells RHU (6) (0) (6)
455 S3S 870
OklAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ACTIVE SINGLE BUNK CAPACITY AND NET DOUBLE BUNK CAPACITY (A)
BY DIVISION, FACILITY AND HOUSING AREA
DECEMBER, 1986
DIVISION FACILITY AREA
II JLCC Old Dorm
CURRENT NET
SINGLE BUNK DOUBLE
BUNK COUNT BUNK
FLOOR/UNIT PURPOSE CAPACITY 12/11/86 CAPACITY
Security Area Gen Pop 20 20 40
RHU (4) (I) (4)
Area 1 Gen Pop 26 2S 52
Area 2 Gen Pop 26 26 S2
Area 3 Gen Pop 26 26 S2
Area 4 Gen Pop 26 26 S2
Area 5 Gen Pop 26 26 52
Gen PoP n 109 184
Gen PoP 92 121 184
334 379 668
3093 4185 5906
4864 6822 8980
Dorm I + J
Dorl G + H
DIVISION II TOTAL
SYSTEM TOTAL
A Active single bunk capacity includes only active housing areas; all closed or converted doriS, cell houses, cells and
rooms are excluded. Telporary housing areas such as holding cells, medical units and disciplinary units are listed
in parentheses and not included in capacity totals. Death row beds, laximul security protective custody beds,
administrative segregation beds, Adaptive learning Center Program (AlCP) beds and Inter.ediate Mental Health Unit
(IMHU) beds are counted only once in single and net double bunk capacity. Although these areas could theoretically
be doubled also, to do so would likely endanger the lives of so.e in.ates. AlCP is a prograa for the severely
mentally retarded and IMHU treats offenders with psychological proble.s that often .ake thel victi.s of other offender
The fifth floor of F-cell house is 10,000 sq. ft. of open space. It is currently being used as a progral area for
protective custody inlates. At 75 sq. ft. per inlate, it could house 133 inlates but there are no toilet facilities
on that level.
Single ceIling protective custody is essential at lexi.uI security. Though it is not reco.mended, we are
double-ceIling sOle PC beds at ledium security out of necessity a>.~his ti.e. {he~e beds should not be totally
double-celled because that would resove all placesent flexibilitffol)~~t) [b)
None of these should be double-celled, however, so.e are at present('IO~)
These are special details which require only one person to handle (~)
One additional cell exists that is not secure because of a dalaged door (3~)
Renovating part of Section 1 to add 6 restrictive housing cells C 1z0
There is raw sewage seeping into this unit; its repair is a top priority LlIoO) ~ - ~~ WKoA...
These cells lay be double-bunked if the intake rate demands it. However, they should not be considered p~t of
the doubled capacity since they often hold offenders whose violence risk has not yet been assessed. i((4~)
Building 302, Unit 5 dorl is scheduled to be used for Adaptive learning Center Progral beginning in January 1987 ll~)
Bldg 400 currently has rooms and telporary cubicles; open dorl space would allow 135 inlates
B
C
o
E
F
6
H
I
J
K
OKLAHOHA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
INACTIVE HOUSING AREAS BY FACILITY(I)
BY DIVISION. FACILITY AND HOUSING UNIT
DECEHBER, 1%6
DIVISION FACILITY AREA FLOOR/UNIT
I OSP Old Disciplinary Unit S Run
N Run
Under Rotunda East & West
North
East Cell House - Tier 1 S Run
N Run
- Tier 2 S Run
N Run
- Tier 3 S Run
N Run
- Tier 4 H Run
N Run
West Cell House - Tier 1 S Run
H Run
- Tier 2 S Run
N Run
- Tier 3 S Run
H Run
- Tier 4 S Run
N Run
PURPOSE
Old Disc Unit
Old Disc Unit
Old Death Cells
Old 'Death Cells
Gen Pop
6en Pop
6en Pop
Gen Pop
6en Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
Gen Pop
NUMBER
OF CELLS
24
25
12
8
37
37
37
37
37
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
683
JBCC Building 1 sasesent Have asbestos 6
Old Walen's Ward Storage 19
25
OSR East Cell House - Tier 1 N Run Gen Pop 20
S Run Gen Pop 20
- Tier 2 N Run Gen Pop 20
S Run 6en Pop 20
- Tier 3 H Run Gen Pop 20
S Run 6en Pop 20
- Tier 4 Dorl Gen PoP 50
West Cell House - Tier 1 H Run 6en Pop 35
S Run Gen PoP 37
- Tier 2 N Run Gen Pop 35
S Run Gen Pop 35
- Tier 3 H Run 6en Pop 38
S Run Gen Pop 38
- Tier 4 N Run 6en Pop 38
S Run 6en Pop 38
464
OCC (too siall) cells Closed RHU 5
5
1177
(1) These housing areas are listed for inforlational purposes, not to recommend their use. Their conditions
were a prilary cause for the court order against the department. Cells and rooms are listed without regard
for forler capacity. At OSR, for exalple, sOle cells (7.5' 1 5') held one or two prisoners and sOle cells
(7.21' x 10.92') held three or four prisoners. Attempts to enlarge cells by reloving walls were fruitless
because all walls were found to be load-bearing.
Oklahoma Department of Corrections
Estimated Double Bunking Capacity for All Ins t i tu t i ons '
Without Regard for Physical Plant Support Capabilities
December 1986
_____________ .fu>.e~i~l Purpose Housing_ Arel:!~-----------
Total DUI Net Board of 95% of Current
Design Double Death Proto Adm. Other ALCPI Double Corrections Board Population
i"ac j liJy lJiv. J1edCapaci ty2 Capacity Med. Row Cust. ;:;-~ RHU IMHU Capa~_:!Jr Capacit.Y Cl:!P_Ct!yc:i 12/12/86
OSl-' I 459 918 194 72 98 208 655 515 744 707 724
.JllCC 215 426 426 300 285 299
.iccc I 294 588 6 50 538 376 357 379
U~)H I 288 576 4 128 16 576 503 478 500
OSH Tli I 92 184 184 133 126 131
oce T 259 518 6 518 357 339 365
1'1 B CU-' I 164 328 3 87 12 317 292 277 323
.J lice II 478 956 14 788 878 714 678 742
iV1CC'J II 318 636 5 636 389 370 394
\lACCG II 459 918 59 918 531 504 543
ecc II 482 962 20 10 962 740 703 731
Lee II 323 646 14 5 646 502 477 491
tee TB II 84 168 6 168 133 126 144
LM(C II 160 16010 160 285 271 278
.rucc II 455 870 8 4011 870 530 504 517
.J LCCG 1I 334 668 4 668 380 361 380
TOTAL 4864 9522 57 75 226 216 142 168 8980 690912 6563 694113
on lv ~\(.:iivh(o~using areas included; closed dorms, cell houses, cells and rooms are excluded.
I; iv=D ivision , Med=Medical, Prot Cust=Protective Custody, Adm Seg=Administrative Segregation, DU and RHU=Disciplinary unit and
"Uwr HcstricLive Housing Units, ALCP=Adaptive Learning Center Program for the Mentally Handicapped, IMHU=Intermediate
;vlenlal Health Unit
,Exc.ludes ce1ls used for temporary purposes, such as restrictive housing, med:ical and holding.
'Calculated by subtracting from total double capacity the number of special housing beds deemed essential to remain single.
'Excludes 2 cells closed after hostage-taking because they were inaccessible.
'Includes pr-e-hearing detention and discplinary housing beds.
These faciliti.es have dormitory housing for at least some of the inmates.
7Becls may also be used for PC or DU if needed.
i<:xcu..lles2 isolation cells
"An acea of the West Cell House is being renovated to provide 6 more DU/RHU beds.
, i.' Thuse ce115 may be doub Ie-bunked if the intake rate demands it. However, they should not be cons idered part of the doub led
.',wac i t.y since they often hold offenders whose violence risk has not yet been assessed.
LiljU Adaptive Learning Center Program beds are scheduled to open in January 1987.
l.'Thesewage treatment facilities, exercise yards and other areas of these institutions were designed to accommodate the
original single cell capacity. However, assuming that sewage treatment, kitchen and dining areas, recreation and program
areas were adequate and staffing were sufficient, then the Board of Corrections could raise the official system capacity
to 8,980. If the prison population growth rate for the first 10 months of 1986 (118.7) continued and house arrest and
emergency releases were continued, then the 2,302 additional beds would be filled within about 18-24 months. If house
arrest and emergency releases were discontinued, those beds would be filled in about 7 months .
.:'The12/12/H6 at-facility population is more than 100 percent of the Board-established capacity and more than 75 percent
of the net doubled capacity.
1980
(TOTAl a 2000)
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
NEW RECEPTIONS BY NON-VIOLENT AND VIOLENT CRIMES
FOR 1980. 1982. 1984. AND 1986 1982
(TOTAl III 2852)
VIIl.fNT 133.8ll 6n VIIl..EHT IV. Oil no
VIIl.fNT 127.511
166
VIIlBfT 121.11I
818
1984 (TOTAL p 3ilB)
1986
(TOTAt- • 3746)
1980
(TOTAL • 2000)
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS NEW RECEPTIONS BY CRIME TYPE
FOR 1980. 1982. 1984. AND 1986 1982
(TOTAL • 2852)
IlII U.7IJ
7~
II&ERY 19. 111
260
\----1,." ASSAll.T I•11.29IJ
OVTlll£lHiHT I3t 931.71)
WI (5.11II
193
ROOOERV 16.41
~O
fDIISI'( 19.8lI
305
OVTIlIfLHEHT 1.1135.111
Ont:R (tl. 911
VIIl..EHT•••
IilJ\Q..ARV 115.41
578
IlAURV 115.81)
-494
UACENV 11-4.511
-- 544
1984
ITnTAI _ ~HA'
1980-1986 % increase in 001 receptions=71h¥.
1980-1986 % increase in Drug recept Ions=Z'r'i's 1986
(TOTAL • 3146)
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
SYSTEM POPULATION BY CRIME TYPE AS OF NOVEMBER 23, 1986
VllliNT "2.91 1.•112 I ASSAUlT 4.41 1422 )
ROBBERY 14.71
(1409 AII~ftJim~~~~~~OVTIIHHE&NRT l12<232.8811 )
IJlJG 8.51 1815 I
, BURGlARY II 14.01 11342 I
OTHER 16.21 NON-VIll..EHT (1552)