Guiding the Federal Bureau of Prisons into the Future
Since his official appointment in April 2025, Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Director William K. Marshall III has already presided over an eventful tenure.
Since his official appointment in April 2025, Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Director William K. Marshall III has already presided over an eventful tenure.
I wasn’t planning a career in corrections.
To maintain order in correctional facilities, strict key control policies are essential.
Nearly two decades after its passage, the Second Chance Act continues to influence how corrections systems, policymakers and communities approach reentry, shifting the conversation from a narrow focus on incarceration to a broader strategy centered on long-term public safety and stability.
As operational costs continue to climb across public agencies, departmental administrators are constantly looking for ways to minimize budget expenditures and increase taxpayer savings.
In addition to the perspectives provided in the SEC and DEC List and Trends Report, Correctional News posed questions to leaders on both the security electronics and detention equipment sides of the table to get further insights on the latest market shifts, project requests from owners and operators, and ongoing labor and supply challenges.
Last month, the Virginia Department of Corrections (VADOC) and nonprofit partner Proximity for Justice hosted “The Journey,” a TEDx event featuring more than 40 speakers at the Fluvanna Correctional Center for Women in Troy, Va.
The importance of rehabilitation and reentry efforts to improve the outcomes and quality of life for formerly incarcerated individuals is well understood across the justice spectrum.
When Correctional News assessed the security electronics and detention equipment landscape in 2025, innovation drove the conversation.
Nowadays, most correctional facility owners, operators and designers understand, on some level, how the built environment can affect outcomes.