CCA’s controversial Kentucky deal extended
Posted on September 15, 2009 at 7:20 amThe Kentucky Department of Corrections has extended by one year Corrections Corp. of America’s contract to house more than 400 inmates at a facility where seven cases of sexual misconduct were not reported to the appropriate officials.
Kentucky official says state should take over CCA prison
Posted on September 11, 2009 at 1:33 pmThe Kentucky Department of Corrections should take the troubled Otter Creek Correctional Center off the hands of Corrections Corp. of America, the state’s House speaker has written in a letter to a fellow lawmaker. Not surprisingly, CCA officials aren’t terribly keen on the idea.
SEE ALSO: Other recent items about Otter Creek
Kentucky’s conditions for CCA
Posted on September 8, 2009 at 9:37 am
Corrections Corp. of America must agree to a raft of operational and reporting changes if it wants to have its contract to manage hundreds of Kentucky prisoners renewed. The company’s Otter Creek facility has produced a boat load of negative pub of late.
CCA guard in Kentucky charged with rape
Posted on September 2, 2009 at 7:08 amA 54-year-old guard at the Eastern Kentucky prison being investigated for various shortcomings has been charged with rape. He’s the fifth staffer at the facility to face sexual assault charges.
CCA wants women
Posted on August 21, 2009 at 1:00 pmThe Nashville-based private prison operator is offering signing bonuses to new women guards at the Eastern Kentucky prison that is under government investigation. It’s interesting to note that investors — usually not ones to take regulatory risk lightly — haven’t given a hoot about the recent hoopla: CCA shares (Ticker: CXW) have risen by more than a third since Memorial Day.
CCA’s Kentucky water gets hotter
Posted on August 17, 2009 at 8:04 amSomething tells you this won’t end well for the Nashville-based operator of prisons: The monitor checking up on CCA’s work at a Kentucky women’s prison that has been the source of several sexual assault allegations is finding other issues.
The state can fine the company up to $5,000 a day for violating terms of the contract, which include maintaining certain staffing levels and filling vacant positions within 60 days.
In fact — despite the sexual assault investigation — the state has agreed to extend for 60 days its contract with CCA to house up to 476 inmates at the facility while it negotiates a new two-year agreement.
A monitor for CCA
Posted on August 11, 2009 at 1:54 pmThe Nashville-based prison operator is paying for an outside monitor hired by the Kentucky Department of Corrections to check on conditions in a prison where female inmates have reported sexual assaults.
CCA fights Kentucky negligence accusation
Posted on July 31, 2009 at 1:32 pmCorrections Corp. of America has asked a Kentucky judge to dismiss the lawsuit filed by a prisoner who says the company (Ticker: CXW) failed to prevent her from being raped by a security guard and ignored other reports of sexual harassment and assault.




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