USP Terre Haute United States Penitentiary

Call or Text 612-605-3989 for a confidential consultation about designation to USP Terre Haute.

USP Terre Haute Overview — The Federal Death Row Facility

USP Terre Haute sits on approximately 1,126 acres of flat Indiana farmland along Bureau Road South, about two miles south of downtown Terre Haute. The original facility opened in 1940 as one of the early federal penitentiaries built during a major BOP expansion. The current high-security facility was rebuilt and modernized in 2005, replacing much of the original Depression-era infrastructure with contemporary high-security construction — reinforced concrete, electronic detection systems, gun towers, and hardened perimeters consistent with modern USP standards.

The complex is officially designated FCC Terre Haute (Federal Correctional Complex, Terre Haute) and consists of two primary facilities:

• USP Terre Haute — A high-security United States Penitentiary housing approximately 1,162 male inmates, including the Special Confinement Unit (SCU) that serves as federal death row and the federal execution chamber.
• FCI Terre Haute — A medium-security Federal Correctional Institution on the same complex, housing a separate population under less restrictive conditions. The FCI also includes a satellite camp.

The USP’s physical characteristics are consistent with other high-security federal penitentiaries:

• Reinforced concrete perimeter walls with multiple layers of razor-wire fencing
• Staffed gun towers with armed officers maintaining line-of-sight coverage of the entire compound
• Electronic detection systems — motion sensors, surveillance cameras, and alarm systems throughout the facility
• Single and double-cell housing with solid steel doors controlled electronically from central officer stations
• Controlled movement — inmates move in escorted groups during designated times, not freely between areas
• 24-hour roving patrols both inside the institution and along the perimeter

What makes USP Terre Haute unique among all federal prisons is its role as the home of the federal death row and the only active federal execution chamber. No other facility in the Bureau of Prisons serves this function. This distinction has made the facility one of the most frequently searched federal prisons in America — particularly during the unprecedented period of federal executions in 2020-2021.

The facility is located within the Southern District of Indiana, in Vigo County. The mailing address is:

USP Terre Haute
U.S. Penitentiary
P.O. Box 33
Terre Haute, IN 47808

Physical address: 4700 Bureau Road South, Terre Haute, IN 47802
Phone: 812-244-4400

Federal Death Row — The Special Confinement Unit

The federal death row is housed within USP Terre Haute’s Special Confinement Unit (SCU), a separate and highly restricted section of the penitentiary. The SCU operates under conditions significantly more restrictive than even the general population of the USP — closer in many respects to the conditions at ADX Florence than to standard high-security housing.

History of Federal Executions at Terre Haute

The federal government has carried out all modern federal executions at USP Terre Haute. After a 38-year moratorium on federal executions (the last prior execution was in 1963), the death chamber at Terre Haute was reactivated in 2001 for the execution of Timothy McVeigh, the Oklahoma City bomber who killed 168 people in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. McVeigh was executed by lethal injection on June 11, 2001. [1]

Eight days later, on June 19, 2001, Juan Raul Garza became the second person executed at the facility — the first Hispanic person executed by the federal government since 1963.

After another long pause, the execution chamber at USP Terre Haute saw an extraordinary burst of activity during the final months of the first Trump administration. Between July 14, 2020, and January 16, 2021, the federal government executed thirteen people at Terre Haute — more federal executions in seven months than in the previous six decades combined. [2] These executions included:

• Daniel Lewis Lee — July 14, 2020 (first federal execution in 17 years)
• Wesley Ira Purkey — July 16, 2020
• Dustin Lee Honken — July 17, 2020
• Lezmond Mitchell — August 26, 2020 (first Native American executed by federal government since 1942)
• Keith Dwayne Nelson — August 28, 2020
• William Emmett LeCroy — September 22, 2020
• Christopher Andre Vialva — September 24, 2020
• Orlando Cordia Hall — November 19, 2020
• Brandon Bernard — December 10, 2020
• Alfred Bourgeois — December 11, 2020
• Lisa Montgomery — January 13, 2021 (only woman executed by federal government since 1953)
• Corey Johnson — January 14, 2021
• Dustin John Higgs — January 16, 2021 (last federal execution before moratorium)

In total, 16 federal executions have been carried out at USP Terre Haute since 2001. All were by lethal injection. [2]

Current Status of Federal Death Row

On December 23, 2024, President Biden commuted the death sentences of 37 federal death row inmates to life without the possibility of parole. Biden stated he could not “in good conscience” allow the incoming administration to resume executions he had halted. Three inmates were not included in the commutations — Robert Bowers (Pittsburgh synagogue shooting), Dylann Roof (Charleston church shooting), and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev (Boston Marathon bombing) — whose crimes Biden described as being motivated by hate and terrorism. [3]

The situation has been in active flux since the change in administration. On January 20, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order directing the Attorney General to ensure that the commuted prisoners be housed “in conditions consistent with the monstrosity of their crimes.” The administration has been working to transfer the 37 commuted inmates from the SCU at Terre Haute to ADX Florence, the federal supermax in Colorado. [4]

In February 2026, a federal judge temporarily blocked the transfer of 20 of these prisoners, ruling that the BOP must follow standard classification procedures rather than categorically transferring all commuted inmates to the most restrictive facility. As of March 2026, the legal battle continues, with some inmates already transferred and others remaining at Terre Haute under court protection. [5]

Important distinction: The vast majority of inmates at USP Terre Haute are not on death row. The SCU houses a relatively small number of death-sentenced inmates in a separate unit. The general population of the USP consists of high-security inmates serving long sentences for serious federal offenses — the same population you would find at any other USP. If your loved one is being designated to Terre Haute, they are almost certainly going to the general population, not the SCU.

Notable Death Row Inmates

The following inmates are or have been among the most high-profile individuals housed at USP Terre Haute’s Special Confinement Unit:

The Federal Execution Chamber

The execution chamber at USP Terre Haute is the only active execution facility in the federal prison system. It is located within the SCU and consists of a small room containing a gurney where the condemned person is restrained and administered lethal injection. Adjacent rooms provide viewing areas for witnesses, media, victims’ family members, and the inmate’s own family or spiritual advisor.

The federal execution protocol has been revised multiple times. The current method uses pentobarbital — a single-drug protocol adopted in 2020, replacing the previous three-drug combination. The protocol is governed by DOJ regulations and BOP standard operating procedures, and has been the subject of extensive litigation challenging its constitutionality. [2]

Daily Life at USP Terre Haute

Daily life in the general population at USP Terre Haute follows the same rigid, structure-driven routine as other high-security United States Penitentiaries. Every aspect of an inmate’s day — when they wake, eat, work, recreate, and sleep — is determined by the facility’s schedule and the controlled movement protocols that define USP operations.

Housing and Cells

General population inmates at USP Terre Haute are housed in single or double cells with solid steel doors controlled electronically from a central officer station. Each cell typically contains a bunk (or bunks), a desk, a metal locker for personal property, and a stainless-steel toilet/sink combination. Cell doors open only during authorized movement times. This is a stark contrast to the dormitory-style housing at lower security levels — there are no open cubicles, no choosing where you sit, and no freedom to walk in and out of your housing area.

The housing units are divided into separate buildings, each managed by a unit team consisting of a unit manager, case manager, counselor, and unit secretary. Your unit team is your primary point of contact for everything from classification reviews to transfer requests.

Schedule and Controlled Movement

A typical day at USP Terre Haute follows this schedule:

Movement is controlled, not open. Unlike low-security facilities where inmates can walk between buildings during open movement periods, USP inmates move unit-by-unit or in escorted groups during specific call-outs. Corridors are cleared before the next group moves. Any count that comes up short triggers an immediate institution-wide lockdown.

Lockdowns

Lockdowns at USP Terre Haute are significantly more frequent than at lower security levels. They can last from a few hours to several weeks. During a lockdown, all inmates are confined to their cells 24 hours a day. Meals are delivered through the cell door slot. There is no recreation, no phone access, no visitation, and no movement except for medical emergencies. Lockdowns are triggered by violence, security threats, contraband discoveries, staffing shortages, and facility-wide operational decisions.

USP Terre Haute has experienced multiple significant lockdowns in recent years, including extended lockdowns during the execution periods of 2020-2021 and security-related lockdowns following inmate assaults. Two inmates — Stephen Dwayne Cannada and Michael Rudkin — were killed at the facility in separate incidents, prompting institutional reviews and extended security lockdowns. [6]

You should expect lockdowns as a regular part of life at this facility — not as exceptions. Preparing your family for the reality that visitation and phone access can be cut off without warning is an essential part of getting ready for USP Terre Haute.

Communication and Phone Access

Inmates at USP Terre Haute receive the standard BOP allotment of 300 minutes of phone time per month (approximately 10 minutes per day). All calls are recorded and subject to real-time monitoring. Phone access can be restricted during lockdowns, as a disciplinary sanction, or during heightened security periods — which occur more frequently at high-security facilities.

The TRULINCS email system is available for electronic messaging, though email access is also subject to monitoring and can be suspended during lockdowns or disciplinary actions. Inmates purchase stamps through the commissary to send electronic messages. Regular postal mail is inspected by staff before delivery.

Commissary and Medical Care

USP inmates can spend up to $360 per month at the commissary, purchasing food items (ramen, snacks, beverages), hygiene products, stamps, over-the-counter medications, and other approved items. Shopping is limited to one designated day per week per housing unit.

Medical care is available through the Health Services Department. Emergency care is provided 24/7. Routine sick calls, chronic care management, and dental services are available but subject to wait times. Specialist referrals and outside medical appointments require additional approvals and security escorts, which can create delays. Mental health services include intake screening, individual counseling, and group therapy.

FCI Terre Haute — The Medium-Security Facility

The Federal Correctional Institution (FCI) Terre Haute is the medium-security component of FCC Terre Haute, located on the same complex as the USP. While they share an address and administrative oversight, the FCI and USP are fundamentally different facilities with different inmate populations, security protocols, and daily life conditions.

Key differences between the USP and FCI at Terre Haute:

The FCI at Terre Haute also includes a satellite camp (minimum security) that provides labor support to the complex. The FCI has its own housing units, dining facilities, recreation areas, and program spaces — all separate from the USP. Inmates at the FCI do not interact with USP general population inmates.

The distinction between the USP and the FCI matters enormously for designation. If your security points fall in the medium range (12-23 points), you could be designated to the FCI rather than the USP — a profoundly different experience. This is one of the areas where pre-designation advocacy can make a real difference.

Programs at USP Terre Haute

Programming at USP Terre Haute is more limited than at lower security levels — this is consistent with all USPs nationwide. However, participating in available programs is one of the most important things an inmate can do, both for personal well-being and for earning First Step Act time credits that can accelerate release.

Education

USP Terre Haute offers the standard BOP education programs:

• GED/Literacy Program — Inmates without a high school diploma or GED are required to participate for a minimum of 240 hours. This is a mandatory program across all BOP facilities.
• English as a Second Language (ESL) — Available for inmates with limited English proficiency.
• Parenting programs — Structured programs focused on maintaining family connections and parenting skills from behind bars.
• Post-secondary correspondence courses — Some inmates access college-level coursework through correspondence programs, though options are more limited than at lower security levels.

Life Connections Program

USP Terre Haute has historically been one of the only high-security facilities to offer the Life Connections Program, an intensive faith-based residential reentry program. The program lasts 18 months and provides cognitive behavioral treatment, vocational training, and community mentoring within a structured residential unit. It is one of the more substantive programming opportunities available at the USP level. [7]

Work Assignments and UNICOR

UNICOR (Federal Prison Industries) operates at FCC Terre Haute, providing paid factory work assignments. UNICOR positions are among the most sought-after job assignments because they pay higher wages than standard institutional details ($0.23 to $1.15 per hour for UNICOR versus $0.12 to $0.40 for general institutional work). Other work assignments include food service, facilities maintenance, laundry, landscaping, and orderly positions within housing units.

Work assignments at USPs carry greater restrictions than at lower security levels — tool control is stricter, work areas are more contained, and movement to and from work is escorted.

No RDAP at USP Terre Haute

The Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP) is not available at USP Terre Haute. This is a critical consideration. RDAP, which provides eligible inmates with up to 12 months of sentence reduction, is generally offered only at low and medium-security facilities. The USP offers the Non-Residential Drug Abuse Program (NR-DAP), Drug Education classes, and self-help groups like AA and NA — but these programs do not carry the same sentence reduction benefit as RDAP.

If you are eligible for RDAP, you cannot access it at a USP. Getting your security level reduced to medium or low is the only path to RDAP enrollment and its substantial sentence reduction. This is why building a strategy for security-level reduction from day one is so important — and it is one of the primary areas where we help our clients.

First Step Act Earned Time Credits

The First Step Act of 2018 applies to eligible inmates at every security level, including USP Terre Haute. Inmates can earn 10 to 15 days of time credits for every 30 days of Evidence-Based Recidivism Reduction (EBRR) programming or productive activities. However, a February 2026 GAO report found that the BOP miscalculated these credits for over 70% of the inmates reviewed. [8] Without active monitoring and advocacy, earned credits are frequently miscalculated or simply not applied. This is one of the most important areas where having an advocate makes a measurable difference.

Who Gets Designated to USP Terre Haute?

The BOP uses a point-based classification system outlined in Program Statement 5100.08 (Inmate Security Designation and Custody Classification) to determine where each inmate is housed. Your security point total determines your security level. Inmates are designated to USP Terre Haute specifically based on their security score, geographic proximity preferences, bed availability, and specific management variables.

Security Points for High Security

Inmates scoring 24 or more security points are generally designated to high-security USPs. The factors that drive high-security designation include:

1. Severity of current offense — Violent crimes, serious drug trafficking, racketeering, terrorism, and weapons offenses carry high severity scores
2. Length of sentence — Longer sentences generate more security points. Sentences exceeding 20-30 years add significant points
3. Criminal history — Prior convictions, especially for violence, increase your classification score
4. History of violence — Any documented violent behavior, whether in prison or in the community
5. Prior escape or escape attempts — One of the highest-weighted factors in the scoring system
6. Detainers — Outstanding warrants or charges in other jurisdictions add points

Public Safety Factors

Beyond raw point scores, the BOP applies Public Safety Factors (PSFs) — categorical overrides that can push an inmate to a higher security level regardless of their point total. Any one of these PSFs can result in USP placement:

• Greatest Severity Offense — Extreme violence, terrorism, espionage
• Sentence Length — 30+ years or life
• Serious Escape — Prior escape from a secure facility
• Prison Disturbance — Involvement in a major prison incident
• Disruptive Group — Validated Security Threat Group (gang) membership
• Threat to Government Officials
• Sex Offense
• Deportable Alien
• Biological/Chemical/Radiological Weapons

Death Sentence Inmates

Inmates sentenced to death by federal courts are designated directly to the Special Confinement Unit at USP Terre Haute regardless of security points. This is an automatic designation — the SCU is the only facility in the federal system equipped to house condemned inmates and carry out executions. These inmates are housed separately from the general population and are subject to the most restrictive conditions in the facility.

Geographic designation matters. USP Terre Haute is part of the BOP’s North Central Region. Inmates with family ties to Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and surrounding Midwestern states may receive Terre Haute as their designated facility based on geographic preference. However, the BOP is not required to honor geographic requests — bed availability, security needs, and management variables all factor into the final designation. If you have specific reasons to avoid or request Terre Haute, this is something that should be addressed in your pre-designation advocacy.

Visiting USP Terre Haute

Visitation is one of the most important aspects of maintaining family connections during incarceration — and it is also one of the most challenging at a high-security facility. Understanding the visiting rules and preparing your family for the realities of USP visitation is essential.

Visiting Hours and Schedule

USP Terre Haute offers social visitation on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Federal Holidays from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM. [9] Visitors should plan to arrive as close to 8:00 AM as possible to maximize time. Processing through the visitor entrance — which includes identification verification, metal detector screening, and property storage — can take 30 minutes or more, particularly on busy weekends.

Getting Approved for the Visiting List

All visitors must be on the inmate’s approved visiting list before they are allowed to visit. The approval process requires:

• Completing a visitor information form with personal identifying information
• Submitting to a BOP background check (criminal history review)
• Approval by the inmate’s unit team and the facility’s Special Investigative Services (SIS)
• Processing time of four to six weeks from submission to approval

Immediate family members (spouse, children, parents, siblings) are generally approved unless they have a disqualifying criminal history or active restraining order. Non-family visitors and former inmates require additional review and are approved less frequently.

Visiting Rules and Dress Code

Most general population inmates at USP Terre Haute receive contact visitation — visitors and inmates sit together in a supervised visiting room, can share a brief embrace at the beginning and end of the visit, and can purchase food from vending machines. However, some inmates may be restricted to non-contact (behind glass) visits based on their individual status, disciplinary history, or security classification.

The dress code is strictly enforced. Visitors may not wear:

• Clothing that resembles inmate uniforms (khaki, green, orange)
• Clothing that is revealing, sheer, or tight-fitting
• Open-toed shoes (closed-toe shoes are required)
• Excessive jewelry or accessories
• Clothing with offensive graphics or language

Visitors who do not meet the dress code will be turned away. Bring a valid government-issued photo ID. No cell phones, purses, bags, or personal items are allowed inside — lockers are available at the entrance.

Getting to Terre Haute

Terre Haute is located in western Indiana, near the Illinois border. Travel options include:

• Indianapolis — Approximately 75 miles east (1 hour 15 minutes by car via I-70 West)
• Terre Haute Regional Airport (HUF) — A small regional airport located minutes from the facility, with limited commercial service
• Indianapolis International Airport (IND) — The nearest major airport, approximately 80 miles east. Rental cars are available.
• St. Louis, MO — Approximately 180 miles west (3 hours via I-70 East)
• Chicago, IL — Approximately 180 miles north (3 hours via I-74 North to I-65 North)

Hotels are available in downtown Terre Haute and along US-41. The area is affordable compared to many USP locations, with multiple budget and mid-range hotel options within 10 minutes of the facility.

Lockdowns cancel visitation without notice. At a high-security facility, lockdowns are frequent and unpredictable. Families who travel hours to visit may arrive to find that the facility is on lockdown and no visitation is being conducted. We strongly recommend calling the facility at 812-244-4400 the morning of your visit to confirm that visitation is being held before making the trip.

How Federal Case Consulting Helps with USP Terre Haute

We built Federal Case Consulting because we have been through the federal system ourselves. We know what it is like to face designation to a high-security penitentiary — and we know the difference between walking in prepared and walking in blind. That difference shapes everything that follows.

For clients facing designation to USP Terre Haute, we provide:

• BOP designation advocacy — We review your security point calculation line by line, identify scoring errors or variables that can be challenged, and submit documentation to the Designation and Sentence Computation Center (DSCC) supporting the lowest appropriate security placement. In some cases, we have helped clients avoid USP designation entirely and secure medium-security placement.
• Facility-specific preparation for Terre Haute — Every USP has its own culture, staff dynamics, housing unit reputations, and unwritten rules. We prepare you for the specific realities of Terre Haute — not generic prison advice from the internet.
• First Step Act credit monitoring — We track your earned time credits and ensure the BOP is applying them correctly. The 70%+ error rate documented by the GAO makes this active monitoring essential, not optional.
• Security level reduction planning — From day one, we help you build a strategy for reducing your security points through clean conduct, program completion, and proactive engagement with your unit team. The goal is to work toward medium-security designation where more programs — including RDAP — become available.
• RDAP pathway planning — If you have a documented substance abuse history, RDAP eligibility represents up to 12 months of sentence reduction. Since RDAP is not available at USP Terre Haute, we plan the pathway from high security to medium or low security where enrollment becomes possible.
• Family support and visitation guidance — We help your family navigate the visiting list approval process, prepare for the realities of USP visitation, and manage communication during lockdowns. Keeping family connections intact during a high-security sentence is one of the most important factors in successful reentry.

Frequently Asked Questions About USP Terre Haute

Is USP Terre Haute the same as federal death row?

Not exactly. USP Terre Haute is a high-security United States Penitentiary that houses approximately 1,162 general population inmates serving long sentences for serious federal offenses. Within the USP is the Special Confinement Unit (SCU), which houses federal death row inmates and contains the federal execution chamber. The vast majority of inmates at USP Terre Haute are in the general population — they are serving life or long-term sentences, not death sentences. If your loved one is being designated to Terre Haute, they will almost certainly be in the general population, not the SCU. The death row unit is a small, separate section of a much larger facility.

Can I visit someone at USP Terre Haute?

Yes. Social visitation is available Saturday through Monday and on Federal Holidays from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM. You must be on the inmate’s approved visiting list, which requires submitting personal information for a BOP background check — allow four to six weeks for processing. Most general population inmates receive contact visitation in a supervised visiting room. However, lockdowns are frequent at high-security facilities and cancel all visitation without notice. Always call 812-244-4400 before traveling to confirm that visits are being conducted.

Is RDAP available at USP Terre Haute?

No. The Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP), which provides eligible inmates with up to 12 months of sentence reduction, is not offered at USP Terre Haute or any other high-security USP. The USP offers the Non-Residential Drug Abuse Program (NR-DAP) and Drug Education classes, but these do not carry the sentence reduction benefit. If you qualify for RDAP, your path to accessing it requires reducing your security level to medium or low — a process that takes time, clean conduct, and strategic advocacy.

What is the difference between USP Terre Haute and FCI Terre Haute?

They are two separate facilities within the same Federal Correctional Complex. USP Terre Haute is a high-security penitentiary with reinforced perimeters, gun towers, locked cells, controlled movement, and the most restrictive daily conditions. FCI Terre Haute is a medium-security institution with double fencing (not walls), two-person cells, controlled but less restrictive movement, and a broader range of programs. The FCI also has an adjacent satellite camp (minimum security). Which facility you are designated to depends entirely on your security point score. The difference between USP and FCI placement at Terre Haute is the difference between high security and medium security — it is enormous.

How do I get transferred out of USP Terre Haute to a lower security facility?

Transfers to lower security require your security points to drop below the high-security threshold. This happens through several mechanisms: as your remaining sentence decreases, your sentence-length points decrease; maintaining a clean disciplinary record prevents points from increasing; completing programs demonstrates reduced risk; and your unit team can apply management variable overrides. The BOP reviews security classifications periodically. When your points drop, you become eligible for transfer to a medium-security FCI. We help our clients build a deliberate strategy for this from day one — because it does not happen automatically.

How many people have been executed at USP Terre Haute?

Sixteen federal executions have been carried out at USP Terre Haute since 2001. The first was Timothy McVeigh (Oklahoma City bomber) on June 11, 2001. Thirteen of the sixteen occurred between July 2020 and January 2021 during the final months of the first Trump administration — more federal executions in seven months than in the previous six decades combined. The last federal execution was Dustin John Higgs on January 16, 2021. A moratorium on federal executions was in effect from 2021 through the Biden administration, and the current status of federal executions remains in active litigation as of March 2026.

Does the First Step Act apply to inmates at USP Terre Haute?

Yes. The First Step Act applies to eligible inmates at every security level, including high-security USPs. Inmates can earn 10 to 15 days of time credits for every 30 days of approved programming or productive activities. However, the BOP has a documented track record of miscalculating these credits — a 2026 GAO audit found errors in over 70% of cases reviewed. [8] Active monitoring of your credit calculations is essential to ensure you receive the time credits you have earned. This is one of the core services we provide through our post-conviction advocacy.

Related Pages

• Federal Prisons — Overview of All Security Levels
• High Security Federal Prisons (United States Penitentiaries)
• Medium Security Federal Prisons (FCIs)
• Low Security Federal Prisons
• Minimum Security Federal Prisons (Federal Prison Camps)
• Preparing for Federal Prison
• Post-Conviction Services
• RDAP and Sentence Reduction
• Family Support Services
• Federal Crimes We Help With

Sources:

[1] Federal Bureau of Prisons, USP Terre Haute Facility Information. bop.gov

[2] Death Penalty Information Center, Execution Database — Federal Executions. deathpenaltyinfo.org

[3] PBS NewsHour, Why Biden Commuted the Sentences of 37 People on Federal Death Row, December 23, 2024. pbs.org

[4] Death Penalty Information Center, Federal Government Says It Will Transfer Former Federal Death-Sentenced Prisoners to Supermax Prison Within Weeks, February 10, 2026. deathpenaltyinfo.org

[5] Indiana Public Media, Judge Rules Against Government in Transfer of Terre Haute Prisoners, February 12, 2026. ipm.org

[6] The Marshall Project, Terre Haute, Indiana — Coverage. themarshallproject.org

[7] Federal Bureau of Prisons, First Step Act Approved Programs Guide. bop.gov

[8] U.S. Government Accountability Office, Bureau of Prisons: Improved Guidance and Oversight of First Step Act Implementation Needed, GAO-26-107268, February 2026. gao.gov

[9] Federal Bureau of Prisons, FCC Terre Haute Visiting Schedule and Procedures. bop.gov

Disclaimer: Federal Case Consulting does not act as your legal representation and cannot guarantee any outcomes. The information on this page is for educational purposes and should not be construed as legal advice. Always consult with a qualified attorney regarding your specific legal situation.