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Topic: List of Ohio state prisons

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In the News (Thu 16 May 13)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	States seek alternatives to more prisons
		State spending on prisons surged 10 percent nationally last fiscal year (see graphic) and growing inmate populations played a lead role in those costs, according to an analysis by the National Conference of State Legislatures.
		State Rep. Pat Colloton (R), who led the push for the legislation in the House of Representatives, said she expects the plan to allow the state to postpone new prison construction until 2016 – though officials had said expansion would be necessary starting in two years.
		Although some states have been proactive in constraining the populations of their prisons, such as with the Kansas initiatives, others are falling more deeply in thrall to for-profit prison operators.
	www.stateline.org /live/details/story?contentId=217204 (1305 words)

	GPOH - Platform of the Green Party of Ohio
		The Green Party of Ohio opposes the disposal within the state of Ohio, wastes which are generated outside the state of Ohio.
		Ohio needs to the educate all of Ohio's children to sustain the well being of the entire state.
		Ohio corporations are chartered by the State, "for the public good", and the State has the power to control corporations through their charter.
	www.ohiogreens.org /platform.html (2900 words)

	Mental Health Care for Ohio State Prisoners
		In addition to operating 31 prisons, the agency is responsible for parole supervision statewide and probation supervision in 50 of Ohio’s 88 counties.
		Prison wardens will be the first to admit that inmates acting out from mental illnesses can cause unrest and tension in the general population.
		Unfortunately, prisoners with a "weakness," either physical or mental, are at a disadvantage and are sometimes preyed upon by "stronger" inmates.
	www.drc.state.oh.us /web/Articles/article58.htm (3145 words)

	Ohio Cultural Facilities Commission
		The Ohio Cultural Facilities Commission (the Commission) is a state agency that oversees capital improvement funds appropriated by the General Assembly and Governor for planning, construction, renovation and expansion projects at Ohio's theaters, museums, arts education facilities, historical sites and publicly-owned professional sports venues.
		For state funded projects, the Commission requires you to consider these impacts and report them in the Project Impact on Operations chart, a sample of which can be found in the Project Detail Form of this assessment handbook.
		The state of the economy, competing priorities in the community, the community's level of interest in a particular program or project, and the potential for wider regional impact all may impact the likely success of a capital campaign.
	culture.ohio.gov /about/guide_planning.asp (10979 words)

	Agape Outreach
		States that receive federal funds must accommodate prisoners' religious beliefs unless warden can show that the government has a strong reason not to, under a 2000 law.
		The inmates' lawyer, Ohio State University law professor David Goldberger, said prisoners are stripped of many of their rights, but access to religion should not be one of them.
		If you know someone in prison and would like us to put them on our mailing list just contact us, with their name number, and address and we will be happy to reach out to them as well.
	agapeoutreach.org /prisons.html (1007 words)

	ODRC Institutions
		Ohio's first "supermax" prison, the Ohio State Penitentiary, opened in Youngstown in April, 1998.
		Ohio also has two boot camps, one for each gender, aimed at young, first-time, non-violent offenders.
		The State of Ohio also has two privately-operated prisons: The North Coast Correctional Treatment Facility in Grafton and the Lake Erie Correctional Institution in Conneaut.
	www.drc.state.oh.us /web/prisprog.htm (150 words)

	Candidates' Night in Cleveland
		Ohio has one of the most restrictive income requirements for covering pregnant women and children through Medicaid, despite overwhelming evidence that preventative care provides long term benefits in both improved health and in cost savings.
		Stated that $250 million is being paid by State of Ohio to providers such as doctors, nurses, nursing homes.
		Prisoners may be locked behind bars, but there are thousands of prison employees who go to and from work every day in Ohio who can carry infectious diseases to the community.
	www.uhcanohio.org /archives/ohio1211.html (1839 words)

	USATODAY.com - Smoking bans spread to prisons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		At least 38 of 50 state correctional departments report that they are either smoke-free or have partial smoking bans, according to a 2002 survey conducted by the American Correctional Association, a professional trade organization.
		States have moved at different speeds and with varying success to restrict or ban tobacco.
		State Rep. Terri Hodge of Dallas, a smoker who proposed the new law, says it was necessary to stop the growing fl market.
	www.usatoday.com /news/nation/2004-07-21-prison-smoking-usat_x.htm (1037 words)

	Veni, Vidi, Vouchers - Why the battle for school vouchers isn't over. By Avi Schick
		Despite their plain language, however, some state courts have found that their Blaine amendment was not an absolute bar to all forms of state aid to religious schools.
		The Ohio Supreme Court held that "the sole fact that some private schools receive an indirect benefit from general programs supported at public expense does not mean that such schools have an exclusive right to, or control of, any part of the school funds of this state.
		Thus, the court found that state funds don't flow to private schools because the voucher checks are sent to parents and then signed over to the school (the Florida court rejected that same argument as "elevating form over substance.").
	www.slate.com /?id=2071085 (1916 words)

	Prison Lifting Bibliography
		A provision before the Ohio Senate to clarify a 1996 law that bans the use of weightlifting equipment for state prisoners may be unnecessary for local detention centers.
		State prisoners can keep their weight-lifting equipment, but their behavior will have to be good to use it.
		Prison politics, however, are not mainstream, at least not with respect to the public's scrutiny of the issues.
	www.strengthtech.com /correct/biblio/plbiblio.htm (4108 words)

	US prison empire
		Prisons are being privatized and converted into sweat-shops where, for example, pot puffers might find themselves in an ironic hell on earth a dark cave were they are forced to answer unending calls for a travel agency, for the rest of their lives.
		Prison construction costs the US $7 billion a year, and the cost of keeping prisoners behind bars is another $35 billion annually.
		In Ohio, prisoners do data processing, and in Southern California they answer phones to book vacation flights for TWA.19 Typically, prisoners are paid for their work, but most of the money they make is taken from them by the prison for rent, food, taxes, and a host of other exagerrated costs.
	www.cannabisculture.com /articles/1887.html (5057 words)

	WVA News: More than 450 state employees have six-figure salaries - - The Intelligencer/Wheeling News-Register
		Of the 100 highest-paid employees last year, 72 were doctors and psychiatrists in state prisons or facilities for the mentally ill, mentally retarded and developmentally disabled.
		Leading the state in overtime hours were Maurice Franck and Bart Martelli, who worked as nurses at Frazier Hospital at the Orient prison complex before transferring to the Corrections Medical Center, south of Columbus.
		Prison officials said the two men were able to work so much overtime because there is a nursing shortage in Ohio and nationwide.
	www.oweb.com /state/story/05122003_sta6.asp (492 words)

	Buckeye Trapper Article
		You will be arrested on sight if you are caught possessing the steel holding device known as traps as noted in the attached photos, or any similar devise capable of seizing the leg, head, body or the tail of any living animal, no matter what design or materials the device is made of.
		You will be seized and arrested and held in any of the numerous jails and/or prisons if you are caught or if the smallest of evidence is presented showing you have been selling, bartering, buying, or in any way using or contributing to, or supplying others with this type of device.
		Please join you state associations and the NTA to give strength to those who are trying to help preserve our way of life.
	www.ohiostatetrapper.org /articles/2001-6.html (619 words)

	The State Library of Ohio Needs List
		List of publications on structure and identification of wood.
		List of publications on relation of growth conditions to wood quality.
		List of lists...consolidated list of chemicals subject to the emergency planning and community right–to–know act (EPOCRA) and section 112 (R)....
	winslo.state.oh.us /govinfo/needs26-1.html (2694 words)

	USATODAY.com - Red ink overtakes state budgets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Squeezed by the worst budget crunch in almost a decade, states are scrambling to cut spending, avoid raising taxes and spare education.
		Most states are trying desperately to balance their budgets without resorting to tax increases.
		The state also is eliminating the Commission on Indian Affairs, a liaison between tribes and the state.
	www.usatoday.com /news/nation/2001/12/10/statebudgets-usat.htm (843 words)

	United States : Prisoners Resources (June 2005)
		However, we do try to respond to the mail and calls we receive and to provide resource lists of organizations, which are more local and direct service oriented.
		The lists are by no means exhaustive, but they do include organizations to which we frequently refer prisoners or their families regarding problems they might be experiencing with the criminal justice system.
		We also recommend that people experiencing problems with the criminal justice system contact their local legislators, attorney general, inspector general, and the warden of the prison where problems might be happening.
	hrw.org /prisons/states/state.htm (253 words)

	Prisoners
		So, this type of prison program that I am suggesting, not only helps the animal in need, but provides training, education and socialization for the prisoners as well as the animals they are helping; and serves a purpose for the entire community in general.
		Donations would be expected as adoption fees, going to a fund to enable the prisoners to have special treats, beds and toys for their wards.
		The State could hire one coordinator from rescue to work with the wardens and implement the entire program — in the long run the state would save money, save animals’ lives, lighten up the load at the pounds, and provide prisoners with new goals and families with new pets from a true rescue situation.
	www.listnow.com /helpingpaws/articles/article_110.html (771 words)

	13abc.com: State: Elevenfold increase in number imprisoned for DUI
		Judges sentenced 465 drunken drivers to prison last year, up from 38 in 1997, when the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction began tracking DUI offenders.
		Tougher enforcement and increased penalties in state law contributed to the trend.
		The imprisonment number excludes those who are convicted of drunken driving along with another felony, which represents about 15 percent of all DUI convictions, notes the report released this month.
	abclocal.go.com /wtvg/story?section=state&id=4980648 (347 words)

	Civil War Documents \| Ohio Historical Society
		Please note that Series 87 is not a complete list of Ohio prisoners at Andersonville, Georgia, and Salisbury, North Carolina prisons for the period from 1864-1865.
		OHS was not the compiler of this list and has mounted the information as it appears in the original record.
		No additions to the list or changes to existing entries are made as these would constitute alterations of the original record.
	www.ohiohistory.org /resource/database/civilwar.html (419 words)

	Sentencing Law and Policy: The sorry state of California's prisons
		Following up this week's major policy report on the state of America's prisons by the bipartisan Commission on Safety and Abuse in America's Prisons, today the Washington Post has this extended article describing the crisis condition of California's prison system.
		It is even worse throughout the rest of California's 32 other prisons, which make up the second-largest system in the nation after the federal Bureau of Prisons.
		A senior prison official warned not long ago of "an imminent and substantial threat to the public" and fears of riots have only increased, prison officials and correctional officers said.
	sentencing.typepad.com /sentencing_law_and_policy/2006/06/the_sorry_state.html (897 words)

	frontline: the new asylums: watch the full program online \| PBS
		With unprecedented access to prison therapy sessions, mental health treatment meetings, crisis wards, and prison disciplinary tribunals, the film provides a poignant and disturbing portrait of the new reality for the mentally ill.
		Inmate Carl McEachron, sent to prison for stealing a bicycle in 1988, has spent much of his time in prison in isolation, unable to cope with the strict prison environment and racking up an extensive list of violations.
		Eventually, a majority of mentally ill inmates are released back into the community, generally with a limited amount of medication, little preparation, and sometimes no family or support structure.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/asylums/view (791 words)

	Ohio History
		List of Ohio's Governors, with their terms of office and county of residence.
		The Ohio Historical Society Archives/Library is, by law, the archives for the State of Ohio, in addition to being the library for the Society.
		Ohio WebQuests are designed as "mini" quests that can be completed by individual students or small groups within 30 to 60 minutes.
	www.tccsa.net /ohio (1071 words)

	Blogging Ohio
		In anticipation of our last day, I asked the Blogging Ohio team what some of their favorite memories of blogging here were.
		Katherine Galo, who started posting here at Blogging Ohio back in April with me when the blog first started, wrote that "when you are at an event and you tell people that you're writing about it on a website, they are willing to believe you.
		Among his designs in Ohio is the University of Toledo's Center for Visual Arts.
	www.bloggingohio.com (4056 words)

	REPORT TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL INSPECTION AND REVIEW OF THE NORTHEAST OHIO CORRECTIONAL CENTER
		The prison was not adequately prepared to open and was overwhelmed by a precipitous rush to fill it.
		Once the prison was established, little effort was made by NEOCC to maintain a partnership with citizens or public officials or to create an open line of communication with area law enforcement agencies.
		The majority of the time during a 24-hour/seven day a week prison operation, it is these captains and lieutenants who are the ranking officials in command of the facility, and it is frequently during evening and weekend hours that critical incidents occur.
	www.usdoj.gov /ag/youngstown/youngstown.htm (19218 words)

	Buckeye State Blog \| Pamphleteers of the Revolution (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Moments ago the Ohio Elections Commission (OEC) ruled unanimously that Bob Latta and his campaign distributed four false statements in campaign materials relating to the voting record of State Senator Steve Buehrer, his opponent in the 5th Congressional Republican Primary election tomorrow.
		Add that to the list of her racist remarks, apeshit temper tantrums, and you've got a good reason to vote Healy for Mayor.
		State Rep. William Healy is slated to take on the infamous ill-tempered Creighton down on Tuesday.
	www.buckeyestateblog.com (4832 words)

	Violent sex crimes: Free the children!
		Hard statistics are hard to find -- "indecency with a child" in one state could be "sexual assault of a child" in another.
		And often there's "little rhyme or reason to sentencing" -- for example, a man who raped two boys, 6 and 7, was given a year's probation, compared to a 19-year-old male who's guilty of sex with a willing 16-year-old girl ("statutory rape") given jail time.
		Within a half-decade of their first conviction, reports the Center for Sex Offender Management, nearly half of all convicted child molesters are arrested for new crimes.
	www.stateline.org /live/details/story?contentId=117417 (934 words)

	Criminal Justice Resources Resources: Corrections
		While state government officials may have felt they could afford incarceration largess during the boom years of the 1990’s, state budgets are now groaning under the weight of the recent recession compounded by the revenue loss associated with the September 11 terrorist attacks.
		The study found that the recidivism rate among prisoners released unconditionally was virtually the same as that among "mandatory parolees," or prisoners for whom parole is part of a fixed sentence: 62 percent of the former and 61 percent of the latter were re-arrested at least once within two years.
		PLN is aimed at prisoners and their friends and loved ones on the outside, with the goal of helping prisoners and their supporters organize themselves to have a voice, and to be a progressive force in developing a public policy debate around the issue of crime and punishment.
	www.lib.msu.edu /harris23/crimjust/correct.htm (12562 words)

	Aggressive Tendencies May Be Revealed By Asymmetry In Body Parts, Study Finds
		Benderlioglu conducted the study with Randy Nelson, a professor of psychology and neuroscience, and Paul Sciulli, professor of anthropology, both at Ohio State.
		They were given a list of phone numbers to call and attempt to raise funds for a fictitious charity organization.
		The study was supported in part by grants from the Mershon Center at Ohio State and the National Institutes of Health.
	researchnews.osu.edu /archive/symmetry.htm (1240 words)

	Ottawa County (Ohio) Sheriff's Office SORN Robert L. Bratton - Sheriff
		The Ohio version of Megan's Law (SORN) was passed as House Bill 180 in 1996, and went into effect in two stages in 1997.
		Beginning Jan. 1, 1997, all sex offenders, including those already incarcerated, were required to be classified by their individual sentencing judges into one of three categories, each of which dictates the registration and notification requirements to which the offender is subject.
		The offender data sheet lists the offenders name, address, physical description and photograph, the classification of the offender and offense that he or she was convicted.
	www.ottawacountysheriff.org /sorn.html (966 words)

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