Federal Correctional Complex, Yazoo City
Low-security United States prison in Mississippi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Federal Correctional Complex, Yazoo City (FCC Yazoo City) is a United States federal prison complex for male offenders in unincorporated Yazoo County, Mississippi.[1] It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice and is located 36 miles (58 km) north of Jackson, Mississippi. It consists of:
- Federal Correctional Institution, Yazoo City Low (FCI Yazoo City Low): a low-security facility with an adjacent satellite prison camp houses for minimum-security offenders.
- Federal Correctional Institution, Yazoo City Medium (FCI Yazoo City Medium): a medium-security facility, with an adjacent satellite prison camp for minimum-security offenders.
- United States Penitentiary, Yazoo City (USP Yazoo City): a high-security facility.[2]
 | |
 | |
| Location | Yazoo County, near Yazoo City, Mississippi |
|---|---|
| Status | Operational |
| Security class | High, medium, and minimum-security |
| Population | 4-474 [all three facilities] (September 2023) |
| Opened | 2005 |
| Managed by | Federal Bureau of Prisons |
| Warden | Shannon D. Withers |
 | |
| |
| Location | Yazoo County, Mississippi |
|---|---|
| Status | Operational |
| Security class | Medium security |
| Managed by | Federal Bureau of Prisons |
| Warden | Marcus Martin |
FCC Yazoo City is located 36 miles north of Jackson, Mississippi, the state capital.[3]
In 2008, a joint investigation conducted by the Bureau of Prisons Office of Inspector General and the Department of Justice revealed that Raymond Morton, a correctional officer at FCI Yazoo City, had accepted bribes from an inmate whom the Bureau of Prisons did not identify. Morton was indicted on April 8, 2008, for agreeing to receive and accept bribes from a federal inmate. He subsequently pleaded guilty to the charge in federal court and was sentenced to probation.[4]
On February 26, 2013, Robert Kale Johnson, a former correctional officer at FCI Yazoo City, was sentenced to 15 months in prison followed by 3 years of supervised release for taking a $5,000 bribe in exchange for bringing contraband into the facility. Johnson was released in June 2014.[5]
On March 25, 2010, Dashun Temple, a correction officer at the FCC Yazoo City, Mississippi, pleaded guilty to Workman's Compensation Fraud in federal court. Claiming that he had suffered a back injury from lifting boxes, Temple admitted submitting fraudulent medical travel refund requests to the Department of Labor from December 2007 through August 2008. Temple claimed that he had traveled from his home in Pearl, Mississippi to a medical clinic in Woodville, Mississippi on 84 different occasions. An investigation revealed through the records of the clinic that Temple had only made 5 legitimate trips, thus leaving 79 trips as fraudulent. Temple received a total of $11,595.76 in reimbursements. Temple was terminated, ordered to pay restitution, and sentenced to probation.[6]
Current
| Inmate Name | Register Number | Photo | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Manssor Arbabsiar | 65807-054 | Serving a 25-year sentence; scheduled for release in 2033 | Convicted for his role in the 2011 alleged Iran assassination plot which was a plan to murder the Saudi Ambassador to the United States, Adel al-Jubeir.[7] | |
| Darnell Catlett | BOP 16529-016 | Serving a 16 year sentence, scheduled for release on November 28, 2030.[8] | Sentenced for his role as a leader of a nearly year-long crack and cocaine drug trafficking conspiracy in Washington, D.C. and Maryland. This included one count of conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute 280 grams or more of cocaine base and a detectable amount of cocaine. | |
| Dino Delano Bouterse | BOP 92082-054 | Serving a 16-year sentence, scheduled for release in 2027.[9] | The son of the former President of Suriname, Dési Bouterse, pled guilty to conspiring to import five kilograms and more of cocaine into the United States and attempting to provide material support to Hezbollah. | |
| Michael Finton | 17031-026 | Serving a 28-year sentence; scheduled for release in 2034. | Convicted of planning to bomb a courthouse in Springfield, Illinois.[10] | |
| Scott Tucker | BOP 06133-045 |  |
Serving a 16-years, 8-months sentence, scheduled for release in June 8, 2031. | Operated a multi-billion dollar payday loans company, especially in states where these high-interest, low-principal loans were restricted or illegal. Convicted on 14 counts of racketeering, wire fraud, money laundering, and Truth In Lending Act offenses.[11] |
| Philip Giordano | BOP 14302-014 |  |
Serving a 37-year sentence.[12] Scheduled for release on July 29, 2032. | The former mayor of Waterbury, Connecticut from 1996-2001. In 2003, Giordano was convicted in federal court of using an interstate device, his cellphone, to repeatedly arrange sexual contact with a 10-year old niece and the 8-year old daughter of a prostitute with whom he was having an affair while serving as mayor.[12] |
| Mohammed Modin Hasan | BOP 75673-083 | Serving a life sentence. | Somali pirate leader; convicted in November 2010 connection with an April 2010 attack on the American warship Nicholas, during which Hasan fired a rocket propelled grenade at what he believed was a merchant ship he and his co-defendants aimed to commandeer.[13] |
Former
| Inmate Name | Register Number | Photo | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Larry Lawton | 52224-004 |  |
Transferred to FCI Forrest City and others.[14] Released on August 24, 2007. | Ex-jewel thief and organized crime member. Lawton now helps and inspires younger people to stay out of prison and change their life path. |
| Karey Lee Woolsey | 34411-018 | Sentenced to 151 months (12 years, 7 months) in August 2008. Released July 2018.[15] | Convicted of attempting to distribute more than 7,000 pounds of marijuana in Florida and is serving a 13-year sentence.[16] Woolsey released an album while incarcerated that has seen top-10 placement on Billboard charts. | |
| David Darnell Brown | 20669-075 |  |
Released from custody in November 2013; served 15 months.[17] | American rap artist known as Young Buck; pleaded guilty in 2012 to being a felon in possession of a firearm; guns were found in his home during a 2010 Internal Revenue Service raid on his home.[18] |
| Mark Ingram Sr. | 22749-050 | Released from custody in November 2015; served 7 years.[19] | Former National Football League player; pleaded guilty in 2005 to laundering money he believed to be proceeds from narcotics deals and to bank fraud for cashing counterfeit checks.[20][21] | |
| Michael Lohman | 31390-034 | Released from custody in June 2015; served 3 years.[22] | Former New Orleans Police Lieutenant; pleaded guilty in 2010 to obstruction of justice for attempting to cover up the 2005 Danziger Bridge shootings, during which officers shot six unarmed civilians, killing two; several other officers were also sentenced to prison.[23] | |
| Marc Emery | 40252-086 |  |
Released from custody in July 2014; served 4 years.[24] | Canadian cannabis advocate and once the largest supplier of marijuana seeds in the United States; pleaded guilty in 2010 to conspiracy to manufacture marijuana.[25][26] |
| Shi Lei | 88784-022 |  |
Sentenced to 36 years. Released on September 5, 2017. | Former cook; convicted in 2005 of using violence to seize and exercise control of a vessel in international waters for murdering Captain Chen Chung-She and First Mate Le Da Feng during an unsuccessful hijacking attempt in 2002.[27] |
| Eric Dewayne Boyd | BOP 31710-074 | Initially sentenced to 18 years imprisonment for two fatal carjacking related charges, Boyd was later charged and convicted at state level on over 30 charges, and sentenced to life imprisonment.[28] | In 2008 Boyd was convicted of being an accessory after the fact, and concealing a felon in relation to the 2007 Murders of Channon Christian and Christopher Newsom.[29] In 2018 he was indicted by a grand jury and convicted at state level of kidnapping, robbery, rape and first degree murder in relation to the case.[30] | |
| Steven Nigg | BOP 10896-089 | Released from custody in February 2024.[31] | Convicted of armed robbery, known famously for assaulting Jared Fogle at Federal Correctional Institution Englewood, Colorado. |
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