Construction on the new Judicial Center building in Nicholasville, Ky. is expected to be completed in 2028 | Photo credit: Jessamine County. Officials in Jessamine County, Kentucky held a beam signing…
A six-story county services building planned for Passaic County, N.J., will combine corrections, probation and public-facing offices downtown, following an Oct. 13 groundbreaking by the county’s Board of County Commissioners.
As existing correctional facilities age and needs around rehabilitation, healthcare and staff wellness evolve, the demand for new or extensively renovated facilities that can accommodate these services has increased considerably.
The Whatcom County Council in Washington has authorized the next stage of its long-planned replacement jail project, approving a program of approximately 150,000 to 155,000 square feet and 450 to 460 beds under a $205 million design and construction cap.
JE Dunn Construction is preparing to expand its reach into South Dakota through the planned acquisition of Henry Carlson Construction, a Sioux Falls-based commercial builder, according to a June 18 company announcement.
Flathead County, Mont., has formally moved into the construction phase of its long-planned detention replacement project, celebrating a groundbreaking ceremony June 10 for a new public safety facility in South Kalispell.
Dewberry has named Robert “Bob” Williams, PE, LEED AP, president of its national design-build practice, adding a veteran engineering executive to a leadership role that spans commercial, federal, and state and local work.
Ohio officials have launched construction of four new youth corrections facilities in Northeast Ohio intended to support safer operations and more individualized treatment in a smaller setting, part of the state’s efforts to move away from large, centralized campuses.
Sletten Construction Company has named Jeremy Miller as the company’s new Preconstruction Division Manager.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and other state officials broke ground on a new Supreme Court building in Annapolis that state leaders describe as a long-planned investment in the state’s judicial infrastructure.
Recognizing longtime and emerging industry leaders.
Winners announced at annual Corrections Summit.
