FPC Morgantown Federal Prison Camp

Call or Text 612-605-3989 for a confidential consultation about FPC Morgantown or your federal prison designation.

FPC Morgantown — Facility Overview

Federal Prison Camp Morgantown sits on Greenbag Road (Route 857) on the southern edge of Morgantown, West Virginia, in Monongalia County. The facility is approximately 160 miles northeast of Charleston (the state capital) and roughly 80 miles south of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It falls within the Northern District of West Virginia and is administered by the BOP’s Mid-Atlantic Region.

FPC Morgantown has a history that sets it apart from most federal facilities. Senator Ted Kennedy dedicated the facility in December 1968 as the Robert F. Kennedy Youth Center — an experimental institution designed to pioneer a new approach to federal detention. The original concept used a “unit management” model that grouped inmates into units of 50 to 200, overseen by multidisciplinary teams of counselors, case managers, and specialized staff. This model, which prioritized rehabilitation and humane treatment over pure custody, eventually became the standard management approach adopted throughout the entire Bureau of Prisons. Less than a decade after opening, the facility transitioned from housing juvenile offenders to adult male inmates, and the name was changed to Federal Correctional Institution Morgantown. More recently, the BOP redesignated the facility as a Federal Prison Camp, reflecting its minimum security mission.

Campus and Physical Layout

The physical layout of FPC Morgantown resembles a small college campus more than what most people picture when they think of a federal prison. The grounds include multiple low-rise residential buildings, administrative offices, a recreation complex with an auditorium and gymnasium, a dining hall, education buildings, and extensive outdoor areas. There are no perimeter fences, no guard towers, and no razor wire. The boundary of the facility is understood, not physically enforced. The campus sits in a hilly, wooded area of northern West Virginia with views of the surrounding Appalachian foothills. The proximity to West Virginia University — whose main campus is just a few miles away — gives the surrounding area a college-town character with restaurants, shopping, hotels, and other amenities that make visiting somewhat easier than at more remote federal facilities.

The media has occasionally referred to FPC Morgantown as “Club Fed” due to its amenities, which include a movie theater, bocce ball court, basketball courts, a duck pond, and a walking track. That characterization is misleading. It is still a federal prison. Inmates are still subject to five daily counts, mandatory work assignments, and strict rules. Violations can result in disciplinary action, loss of good time, or transfer to a higher security facility. But compared to facilities at any other security level, the day-to-day experience at Morgantown is markedly different.

Housing

Inmates at FPC Morgantown live in dormitory-style housing units. The dormitories consist primarily of two-person cubicles and rooms rather than the open-bay bunk arrangements found at some other camps. This cubicle layout provides a modest degree of privacy that is unusual at minimum security facilities. There are several housing units across the campus. Upon arrival, you are assigned to a specific unit and bunk based on availability and classification. Housing assignments can change during your stay, but once settled, most inmates remain in the same unit unless there is a disciplinary or administrative reason for reassignment.

Important note on operational status: In December 2024, the Federal Bureau of Prisons notified Congress of plans to suspend operations at FPC Morgantown, citing staffing shortages and infrastructure concerns. As of early 2026, the facility remains listed as operational on the BOP website, and its status may continue to evolve. We closely track the operational status of all BOP facilities and can provide clients with the most current information during a consultation. If Morgantown’s status changes, we help clients evaluate alternative facilities and adjust their designation strategy accordingly.

Daily Life at FPC Morgantown

People facing a sentence at FPC Morgantown consistently ask us the same question: What is it actually like? Having been through the federal system ourselves, we can tell you that even at a camp like Morgantown, the adjustment to incarceration is real. But the daily experience here is fundamentally different from what happens at a low, medium, or high security institution.

Daily Schedule and Counts

FPC Morgantown follows a structured daily schedule similar to other federal prison camps. The BOP conducts a minimum of five official counts per day, including a midnight count and a 4:00 a.m. count while inmates are in their bunks. The 4:00 p.m. stand-up count is mandatory — you must be at your assigned bunk, standing, when the officer comes through. Missing a count is a serious disciplinary infraction that can result in an incident report and jeopardize your camp placement.

A typical weekday schedule at FPC Morgantown looks approximately like this:

Meals and Food Service

Meals are served in a central dining hall. The BOP provides three meals per day. The quality and variety at Morgantown has generally been described as typical for a camp — adequate but not exceptional. Breakfast usually includes cereal, eggs, toast, fruit, and beverages. Lunch and dinner rotate through a multi-week menu cycle. Special dietary accommodations (medical diets, religious diets) are available but must be requested through proper channels. Most inmates supplement their meals with items purchased from the commissary — instant soups, snacks, drinks, tuna pouches, and other items that make up a significant part of the daily diet at any federal facility.

Work Assignments

Every able-bodied inmate at FPC Morgantown is required to work. Assignments include:

• UNICOR (Federal Prison Industries) — FPC Morgantown has a UNICOR facility that operates call center and help desk services. UNICOR positions pay better than standard work details ($0.23 to $1.15 per hour) and are considered desirable assignments.
• Facilities maintenance — grounds keeping, painting, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and general upkeep of the campus buildings and grounds.
• Food service — kitchen work including meal preparation, serving, and cleanup.
• Orderly positions — cleaning and maintaining housing units, common areas, and administrative buildings.
• Administrative details — office support for education, recreation, health services, and other departments.
• Landscaping and grounds crews — the Morgantown campus has significant outdoor areas that require ongoing maintenance.

Standard BOP inmate pay ranges from $5.25 to $24.00 per month depending on the work grade. UNICOR positions are the exception, paying hourly wages that can add up to considerably more. The money goes to your commissary account.

Recreation

Recreation at FPC Morgantown is among the better offerings in the camp system. The facility has an auditorium, a multi-purpose room, a gymnasium, and a variety of indoor and outdoor sports and activities. Outdoor recreation includes a weight pit, handball courts, Frisbee, soccer fields, a softball diamond, cornhole, a walking/running track, and the campus’s notable duck pond — after 4:00 p.m., inmates can walk to a second track that encircles the pond, one of the most pleasant features of the grounds. A bocce ball court and basketball courts are also available.

Indoor recreation includes hobby craft programs (drawing, painting, leathercraft, crochet, beading), table games, television viewing, and organized fitness programs. The hobby shop operates daily. Outdoor recreation hours are generally 6:30 to 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Indoor recreation runs from approximately 12:45 to 3:30 p.m. and 5:45 to 7:30 p.m.

Commissary and Communication

The commissary at FPC Morgantown operates on a weekly schedule, with inmates assigned a specific shopping day (currently Monday through Thursday). The monthly spending limit is $360.00 for regular purchases. Stamps, over-the-counter medications, TRULINCS email credits, and phone minutes do not count against this limit. Available items include food (snacks, drinks, instant meals), personal hygiene products, clothing (sweatshirts, shorts, shoes), stationery, and other approved items.

Communication with family and friends happens through:

• TRULINCS email — text-based electronic messaging at $0.05 per minute. Messages are monitored.
• Phone calls — 300 minutes per month (500 minutes in November and December). Calls are recorded and must be made to pre-approved numbers.
• Video visits — limited availability, typically 30-minute sessions scheduled in advance.
• U.S. Mail — incoming and outgoing mail is inspected but generally not read.

Prison Culture and Safety

FPC Morgantown is consistently described as one of the safest and least political federal facilities. Inmates who have served time there report that there are essentially no prison politics on the yard. One former inmate described safety as “a 10 out of 10,” noting that while occasional fistfights occur, they are “never serious and more like what you would see in middle school.” Another stated there is “zero violence.” Due to BOP policy, sex offenders are not housed at facilities without a perimeter fence, which eliminates one common source of tension found at other security levels. The atmosphere has been described as calm and the setting as “beautiful and serene.” That said, some inmates have noted the compound is “run more like a Low than a Camp” — meaning staff can be stricter than at some other camps. This is worth understanding before you arrive.

Programs at FPC Morgantown

The programming available to you during your sentence is one of the most important factors in how much time you actually serve and how prepared you are for reentry. FPC Morgantown offers several key programs that can directly impact your release date.

RDAP (Residential Drug Abuse Program)

FPC Morgantown offers the Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP), which is the single most impactful program in the Bureau of Prisons for eligible inmates. RDAP is an intensive, 500-hour, 9- to 12-month residential treatment program for inmates with a documented substance abuse disorder. The program includes individual and group therapy, cognitive behavioral interventions, and relapse prevention planning.

The critical benefit: successful completion of RDAP can earn you up to a 12-month reduction in your sentence under 18 U.S.C. § 3621(e). For someone serving a 36-month sentence, that reduction amounts to one-third of the total sentence. Few other programs in the BOP offer anything close to this level of sentence relief.

To qualify for RDAP at FPC Morgantown, you must:

1. Have a verifiable substance abuse disorder documented in your Pre-Sentence Report (PSR), medical records, or prior treatment records.
2. Have sufficient time remaining on your sentence to complete the full program — generally at least 24 months, though this varies.
3. Not be serving time for certain disqualifying offenses (some violent crimes and certain immigration offenses can exclude you from the sentence reduction benefit, even if you can participate in the program).
4. Be willing to commit to the full program — RDAP is intensive, and dropping out or being removed for disciplinary reasons forfeits the sentence reduction benefit.

In addition to RDAP, FPC Morgantown also offers a Non-Residential Drug Abuse Program (NR-DAP), which is a less intensive option providing counseling and support, and a Drug Education Class open to all inmates. These programs do not carry the same sentence reduction benefit as RDAP but can still be valuable and may count toward First Step Act earned time credits.

RDAP strategy tip: If you qualify for RDAP, getting designated to a facility that offers it should be the top priority in your designation strategy. Not all camps have RDAP. Morgantown is one of the camps that does, which makes it a particularly attractive option for RDAP-eligible defendants in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic. We help clients assess RDAP eligibility and factor program availability into their facility request — because the 12-month sentence reduction is too significant to leave to chance.

First Step Act Programming

The First Step Act of 2018 created a system of Evidence-Based Recidivism Reduction (EBRR) programs and Productive Activities (PAs) that allow eligible inmates to earn time credits toward early transfer to a halfway house or home confinement. Inmates classified as “minimum” or “low” risk on the BOP’s PATTERN risk assessment tool can earn 15 days of credit for every 30 days of qualifying programming. These credits accumulate and can result in significantly earlier release to community supervision.

First Step Act eligible programs typically available at FPC Morgantown include:

• Cognitive behavioral therapy programs (Thinking for a Change, Moral Reconation Therapy)
• Employment readiness and job skills training
• Financial literacy and budgeting
• Parenting education
• Anger management
• Victim impact awareness
• Drug education classes

Not all federal inmates are eligible for First Step Act time credits — inmates convicted of certain disqualifying offenses are excluded. We help clients determine their eligibility and develop a programming plan that maximizes their earned time credits from the first day of their sentence.

Education Programs

FPC Morgantown provides several educational opportunities:

• GED preparation — mandatory for inmates without a high school diploma or equivalent.
• English as a Second Language (ESL) — available for non-native English speakers.
• Adult Continuing Education (ACE) — courses including Microsoft Office training, job search skills, space travel, introduction to auto body, civil rights, CDL preparation, and personal finance.
• Job Search Class — a structured program covering career exploration, resume writing, portfolio development, job market search techniques, networking, and interview skills. This culminates in an annual Mock Job Fair held in the spring, where local employers and transitional services providers come to the facility and conduct practice interviews.
• Correspondence programs — high school and post-secondary education available through paid correspondence courses.

The facility’s proximity to West Virginia University has historically been cited as a distinguishing feature, though formal WVU partnerships for inmate education have not been consistently available. The college-town environment, however, does create a broader ecosystem of educational and vocational resources in the surrounding community that can benefit inmates transitioning to halfway houses or home confinement.

Vocational Training and Apprenticeships

FPC Morgantown offers a welding apprenticeship program — a hands-on vocational credential that provides inmates with a marketable trade skill upon release. Welding is consistently one of the higher-demand skilled trades in the job market. Beyond the formal apprenticeship, UNICOR call center work provides customer service and technical support experience that can translate to employment after release.

Health and Mental Health Services

FPC Morgantown is rated as a Medical Care Level 2 and Mental Health Care Level 2 facility, meaning it can provide standard outpatient medical and mental health services but is not equipped for complex or chronic conditions that require intensive medical support. Health services include initial evaluation, treatment of chronic conditions, sick call (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6:45 a.m.), pill and insulin lines at breakfast and dinner, and emergency medical care. More serious conditions may require transport to outside medical facilities. Psychology services provide crisis intervention, brief counseling, and referrals to outside mental health providers.

Who Gets Designated to FPC Morgantown?

The Bureau of Prisons assigns every federal inmate to a specific facility through the Designation and Sentence Computation Center (DSCC) in Grand Prairie, Texas. The assignment is based on your security point classification, sentence length, medical needs, program requirements, judicial recommendations, bed availability, and proximity to your planned release residence.

The Security Point System

The BOP uses a security point classification system governed by Program Statement 5100.08 to determine each inmate’s security level. To qualify for minimum security (camp placement), an inmate generally needs to score between 0 and 11 points on the security point scale. The factors that drive the point calculation include:

1. Type of detainer — outstanding warrants, immigration detainers, or pending charges add points. An active ICE detainer alone is typically disqualifying for camp placement.
2. Severity of current offense — non-violent offenses (fraud, tax evasion, drug offenses without weapons) score lower.
3. Expected length of incarceration — inmates with more than 10 years remaining generally do not qualify for minimum security.
4. Criminal history — prior prison time increases your point total. First-time offenders have a significant advantage.
5. History of violence — any documented violence can disqualify you from camp.
6. History of escape — even a single prior escape attempt is typically disqualifying.
7. Voluntary surrender status — if the court grants self-surrender, this is a positive factor.
8. Stability factors — education level, employment history, community ties, and family support can reduce your score.

Typical Inmate Profiles at FPC Morgantown

FPC Morgantown has historically attracted a population that skews heavily toward white-collar and non-violent offenders from the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states. The facility’s location in West Virginia — within reasonable driving distance of Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Baltimore, and the New York metropolitan area — makes it a natural designation for defendants sentenced in those jurisdictions.

The types of inmates commonly designated to FPC Morgantown include:

• White-collar defendants — fraud, embezzlement, wire fraud, tax evasion, securities violations, and other financial crimes.
• Government corruption cases — FPC Morgantown has housed a notable number of former politicians and public officials. Former inmates include an Illinois House Speaker convicted of bribery, a former mayor of Charlotte convicted of honest services fraud, a former Philadelphia DA convicted of bribery, former U.S. Congressmen from Ohio and Arizona, and a former Scranton mayor convicted of public corruption charges. This concentration of public-figure inmates reflects both the types of sentences that qualify for camp and the facility’s geographic proximity to major East Coast jurisdictions.
• Drug offenses with minor roles — defendants convicted of non-violent drug charges, particularly those without weapons enhancements.
• Regulatory violations — environmental crimes, healthcare fraud, and other regulatory offenses.
• Tax offenses — the first winner of the reality TV show Survivor, Richard Hatch, served time at Morgantown for tax evasion, which brought the facility some public attention.

Designation is not guaranteed. Even if you qualify for minimum security and request FPC Morgantown specifically, the BOP may designate you elsewhere based on bed availability, programming needs, or other factors. A well-prepared designation request that addresses the DSCC’s decision criteria — including program needs (especially RDAP), medical requirements, and family ties — significantly improves your chances. This is exactly the kind of advocacy we provide at Federal Case Consulting.

Visiting FPC Morgantown

Maintaining family connections during incarceration is one of the most important factors in both mental health and successful reentry. FPC Morgantown provides several visiting opportunities.

Visiting Hours and Schedule

Visiting Rules and Procedures

All visitors must be on the inmate’s approved visiting list, which is established during the admission and orientation process. Visitors must bring a valid, government-issued photo ID. The BOP limits the number of adult visitors at one time — generally four adult visitors are allowed simultaneously, with children age 16 and above counted as one adult visitor. Dress code rules apply: visitors should wear appropriate clothing (no revealing attire, no clothing that matches inmate uniforms), and items that can be brought into the visiting room are limited. Lockers are typically available for personal belongings.

Physical contact is permitted within the rules — a brief hug and kiss at the beginning and end of the visit is generally allowed. Visitors can purchase food and drinks from vending machines in the visiting room. The atmosphere at camp visiting rooms is considerably more relaxed than at higher security facilities, without the barriers and restrictions that characterize visiting at medium or high security institutions.

Travel Tips for Visitors

FPC Morgantown’s location in a university town makes it more accessible than many federal facilities:

• Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT) is approximately 80 miles north (about 1.5 to 2 hours driving). This is the most commonly used major airport for visitors, with extensive domestic flights from all major carriers.
• Morgantown Municipal Airport (MGW) is a small regional airport located just minutes from the facility. Flight options are limited, but for visitors in the know, it can eliminate the long drive from Pittsburgh. Check current schedules, as service can be intermittent.
• Clarksburg (CKB) and Charleston (CRW) are other West Virginia airport options, though Pittsburgh is typically more practical.
• Hotels in Morgantown — due to West Virginia University, there is a good selection of hotels, motels, and vacation rentals in the Morgantown area ranging from budget options to major chain properties. Booking well in advance is advisable during WVU football season and graduation weekends, when availability tightens significantly.
• Driving from major cities: Pittsburgh is approximately 1.5–2 hours. Washington, D.C. is approximately 3.5–4 hours. Philadelphia is approximately 5–5.5 hours. Baltimore is approximately 3.5–4 hours. New York City is approximately 6 hours.

Family preparation matters. We always recommend that families call the facility at 304-296-4416 to confirm visiting hours before making the trip, as schedules can change due to institutional counts, lockdowns, or special events. We also help families prepare for the visiting process — what to expect, what to bring, what not to bring, and how to make the most of your time together.

How Federal Case Consulting Helps with FPC Morgantown

At Federal Case Consulting, we have been through the federal system ourselves. We built this firm because we saw how many people facing a federal sentence were unprepared — for the designation process, for self-surrender, for daily life inside, and for the path home. Here is how we help clients who may be designated to FPC Morgantown or any other federal facility:

• Designation advocacy. We calculate your projected security points, research specific facilities based on your needs, and help you and your attorney prepare a comprehensive designation request to the DSCC. If Morgantown is the right fit, we build the case for why you should be designated there.
• RDAP eligibility assessment. If you may qualify for RDAP, we evaluate your eligibility and factor RDAP-offering facilities — like Morgantown — into your designation strategy. The potential 12-month sentence reduction makes this analysis critical.
• First Step Act planning. We help you understand which programs earn time credits, map out a programming plan, and ensure you maximize your earned time from day one.
• Self-surrender preparation. For clients granted voluntary surrender, we provide detailed preparation for the self-surrender process: what to bring, what to leave behind, what to expect during intake, and how to navigate the first 24 to 48 hours at the facility.
• Family support. We help families prepare for visiting logistics, commissary deposits, communication protocols, and the emotional challenges of incarceration. Proximity to family is also a factor we document in designation requests.
• In-custody support. If issues arise during your sentence — disciplinary actions, medical care concerns, transfer threats, or program access problems — we provide guidance on how to address them through proper BOP channels.

Frequently Asked Questions About FPC Morgantown

Is FPC Morgantown still open?

As of early 2026, FPC Morgantown remains listed as operational on the Bureau of Prisons website. In December 2024, the BOP notified Congress of plans to suspend operations at FPC Morgantown and several other facilities, citing critical staffing shortages and infrastructure concerns. However, the facility has continued to house inmates. The operational status of BOP facilities can change, and we closely monitor all such developments. If you are facing designation and are concerned about Morgantown’s status, contact us for the most current information and to discuss alternative facilities if necessary.

How do I get designated to FPC Morgantown specifically?

Through your attorney, you can submit a formal designation request to the BOP’s Designation and Sentence Computation Center (DSCC) in Grand Prairie, Texas, asking for FPC Morgantown. Your judge can also make a judicial recommendation at sentencing. The strongest requests address the BOP’s specific decision criteria: you must qualify for minimum security (0–11 security points), and the request should demonstrate why Morgantown is appropriate based on program needs (RDAP if eligible), medical needs, and proximity to family. Simply requesting a preferred camp without connecting it to BOP criteria is unlikely to succeed. We help clients build comprehensive designation requests grounded in the factors the DSCC actually considers, and we have extensive experience with facilities in the Mid-Atlantic region.

Does FPC Morgantown offer RDAP?

Yes. FPC Morgantown offers the Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP), which is an intensive 9- to 12-month treatment program. Successful completion can earn up to a 12-month sentence reduction under 18 U.S.C. § 3621(e). To qualify, you need a documented substance abuse disorder (typically in your Pre-Sentence Report) and enough time remaining on your sentence to complete the program — generally at least 24 months. RDAP availability is a significant advantage of designation to Morgantown over camps that do not offer the program, like FPC Bryan or FPC Montgomery. We assess every client’s RDAP eligibility as part of our designation analysis.

What is the population and atmosphere like at FPC Morgantown?

FPC Morgantown’s population has fluctuated in recent years. The facility has historically housed around 400–500 inmates, though current numbers may be lower due to BOP-wide population management changes. The population skews heavily toward white-collar and non-violent offenders, many from the Northeast. Former inmates consistently describe the facility as safe, with virtually no prison politics and extremely low levels of violence. The campus setting is frequently described as “beautiful and serene.” The two-person cubicle housing arrangement provides more privacy than open-bay dorms at some other camps. The overall atmosphere is closer to a structured residential program than what most people picture as a prison.

What should I bring when I self-surrender to FPC Morgantown?

When self-surrendering to FPC Morgantown, you should bring as little as possible. The BOP will issue you clothing, bedding, and basic hygiene items. You are generally allowed to bring: your legal documents (PSR, judgment and commitment order, surrender letter), a small amount of cash (typically under $50, which will be deposited into your commissary account), prescription medications in their original containers (though the BOP will confiscate them and reissue through their pharmacy), your government-issued ID, and the clothes you arrive in. Do not bring electronics, excessive clothing, or valuables. We provide every self-surrender client with a detailed preparation guide specific to their designated facility.

How far is FPC Morgantown from Pittsburgh?

FPC Morgantown is approximately 80 miles south of Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT), which translates to about 1.5 to 2 hours of driving time depending on traffic and road conditions. Pittsburgh is the most commonly used major airport for visitors traveling to FPC Morgantown. The Morgantown Municipal Airport (MGW) is closer but offers limited commercial service. From Washington, D.C., the drive is approximately 3.5–4 hours. From Philadelphia, approximately 5–5.5 hours. From New York City, approximately 6 hours. The Morgantown area has a good selection of hotels and restaurants due to the presence of West Virginia University.

Can I earn early release through programs at FPC Morgantown?

Yes. Several pathways to earlier release are available at FPC Morgantown. Good conduct time reduces your sentence by up to 54 days per year (approximately 15% off your total sentence) — this applies automatically as long as you avoid disciplinary infractions. RDAP completion can earn up to an additional 12 months off for eligible inmates. First Step Act earned time credits allow qualifying inmates to earn 15 days of credit for every 30 days of approved programming, which can accelerate your transfer to a halfway house or home confinement. And most inmates spend the final 6 to 12 months of their sentence at a Residential Reentry Center or on home confinement. The combination of these credits can dramatically reduce your actual time behind the fence. We help every client map out a detailed projected timeline incorporating all available credits from day one.

Related Pages

• Federal Prisons — Complete Guide to the BOP System
• Federal Minimum Security Prisons (Camps)
• Federal Low Security Prisons (FCIs)
• Federal Medium Security Prisons
• Federal High Security Prisons (USPs)
• Federal Administrative Security Facilities
• Federal Halfway Houses (Residential Reentry Centers)
• Preparing for Federal Prison
• Post-Conviction Services (RDAP, Sentence Reduction)
• Family Support Services

Sources:

[1] Federal Bureau of Prisons, FPC Morgantown — Institution Information. bop.gov

[2] Federal Bureau of Prisons, Program Statement 5100.08: Inmate Security Designation and Custody Classification. bop.gov

[3] Federal Bureau of Prisons, An Overview of the First Step Act. bop.gov

[4] 18 U.S.C. § 3621(e), Substance Abuse Treatment — Sentence Reduction Authority (RDAP). law.cornell.edu

[5] FAMM (Families Against Mandatory Minimums), FAQ: Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP). famm.org

[6] Wikipedia, Federal Prison Camp, Morgantown — History, Notable Inmates, and Facility Information. wikipedia.org

[7] WBOY-TV (Nexstar), FBOP intends to stop operations at Morgantown federal prison (Dec. 5, 2024). wboy.com

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. BOP policies, facility conditions, and programming availability are subject to change without notice. The facility details, visiting schedules, and program information referenced on this page reflect the most current publicly available information as of the date indicated and may not reflect current conditions at FPC Morgantown. Always confirm visiting hours and operational status with the facility directly before making travel plans.