Exhibit 1 - DOC Facilities 2026.pdf

Bell County Forestry Camp

The Bell County Forestry Camp is a 300-man minimum security institution located in Bell County near Pineville. This facility, which opened in 1962, provides inmates labor to the Division of Forestry for fire fighting and fire break clearing. Governmental Services Program work details are also provided for other city, county, and state agencies.

Physical Layout

BCFC is situated approximately fourteen (14) miles south-west of Pineville, Kentucky.

BCFC grounds cover an area of approximately fifteen acres in rural Bell County. There are fourteen buildings on the compound that include a dormitory, which contains three casework offices and two temporary holding cells. In addition to the dormitory, there are other buildings which consist of an academic school, administration building, procedures office, medical building, multi-purpose building, recreation building, kitchen/dining hall, inmate library, inmates canteen, chapel, caustic/toxic, maintenance, training center, and a number of storage, utility, and support buildings. A water plant supplies the institution with drinking water as well as a sewage treatment plant.

Institutional Information

Security Status Minimum

Date Opened 1962

Population 300

Total Acreage 15

Total Staff 49

Black Inmates 67%

White Inmates 23%

Other 10%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $16,674.46

Daily Cost Per Inmate $45.68

Annual Operating Budget $3.9 Million

Accredited by the American Correctional Association (ACA). BCFC was first accredited in 1990. The most recent re-accreditation was January 2023 with a score of 100%

Blackburn Correctional Complex

Blackburn Correctional Complex serves as the Division of Adult Institutions' largest adult male minimum-security institution providing care, housing, custody, control, and governmental services jobs to inmates. This facility is located near Lexington, Kentucky.

Institutional Information

Security Status Minimum

Date Opened 1972

Population 320

Total Acreage 456

Total Staff 147

Black Inmates 33%

White Inmates 67%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $21,715.28

Daily Cost Per Inmate $59.49

Annual Operating Budget $8 Million

Accredited by the American Correctional Association (ACA)

Eastern KY Correctional Complex

Eastern Kentucky Correctional Complex is a medium security institution located in the Appalachian Region of Morgan County in Eastern Kentucky. Construction began in January 1986 with the ground breaking ceremony presided over by Governor Martha Layne Collins.

In order to meet the growing need for inmate housing, the institution was designed to be completed in two phases. The first phase was completed and began receiving inmates in February 1990. Phase II was completed in December 1991. The cost of both phases was $72,979,200. A 90 bed minimum security unit exists outside the fence. The institution sits on 157 acres of land. The design received the 1990 Kentucky Society of Architects of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Hone Award of Design Excellence.

Institutional Information

Security Status Medium/Minimum

Date Opened 1990

Population 1914

Total Acreage 157

Total Staff 360

Black Inmates 35%

White Inmates 60%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $33,592.77

Daily Cost Per Inmate $92.03

Annual Operating Budget $44 Million

Accredited by the American Correctional Association (ACA).

Green River Correctional Complex

Green River Correctional Complex is a 982-bed medium/minimum security adult male correctional facility located in Central City, Kentucky, and operated by the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet, Department of Corrections. Construction of GRCC was completed in 1994. The facility design is a direct supervision model, consisting of 3 medium security general population housing units with 444 double-bunked cells, a maximum security segregation unit with 44 single-bunked cells, and a 50 bed open dorm-style minimum security unit.

The operation of GRCC is governed by Kentucky Revised Statutes, Kentucky Administrative Regulations, Corrections policies and procedures, GRCC policies and procedures, and the American Correctional Association Standards for Adult Correctional Institutions.

Institutional Information

Security Status Medium/Minimum

Date Opened 1994

Population 982

Total Acreage 250

Total Staff 254

Black Inmates 33%

White Inmates 66%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $19,518.99

Daily Cost Per Inmate $53.48

Annual Operating Budget $23.9 Million

KY Correctional Institution for Women

The Kentucky Correctional Institution for Women (KCIW) houses adult female felons for the Commonwealth from all 120 counties in Kentucky. The institution first opened in 1938 and is located on 270 acres in Shelby County near the town of Pewee Valley and has been ACA accredited since 1982. The institution is a campus style setting with multiple housing units, double and single-bunked.

The Kentucky Correctional Institution for Women is considered a multi-custody facility as differential housing and programming must meet the needs of female offenders serving one year to life, death row, maximum, medium, minimum, community custody, first offenders, persistent offenders, the disabled and special needs inmates

Institutional Information

Security Status Multiple

Date Opened 1938

Population 715

Total Acreage 270

Total Staff 220

Black inmates 20%

White inmates 79%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $28,700

Daily Cost Per Inmate $78.63

Annual Operating Budget $19.6 Million

Kentucky State Penitentiary

The Kentucky State Penitentiary, located near Eddyville in Lyon County, is the Department's oldest and only maximum security facility. This facility houses Kentucky's Death Row Inmates.

Institutional Information

Security Status Maximum

Date Opened 1889

Population 856

Total Acreage

Total Staff 348

Black Inmates 34%

White Inmates 65%

Other Inmates 1%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $27,818.80

Daily Cost Per Inmate $76.22

Annual Operating Budget $20 Million

Kentucky State Reformatory

The Kentucky State Reformatory is located in LaGrange, Kentucky which is approximately 30 miles North-East of Louisville. It is a medium security facility under the administration of the Kentucky Justice Cabinet, Department of Corrections with a 759-bed capacity.

The Kentucky State Reformatory was the third prison built in the Commonwealth of Kentucky following the establishment of a penal system by Kentucky's Legislature in 1798.

The Reformatory, whose history is closely linked with Kentucky's political history and correctional philosophy, has undergone many changes during its existence.

The concept of the Kentucky State Reformatory was made possible through the appropriation of funds by the 1936 General Assembly and matching federal funds from the Public Works Administration. A committee chosen by Governor A.B. "Happy" Chandler toured the country seeking ideas to bring back to Kentucky so that the new institution being planned would be the correctional showplace of America. The committee returned with a blueprint that was innovative as far as prison construction of the time was concerned.

Architecturally, it appeared similar to schools and hospitals of that era. Instead of having individual cells for inmates, the plans called for open-wing dormitories. There was liberal space for each man and the design committee believed this would encourage the men to return to the community and lead crime-free lives. The prison hospital was said to be the best-equipped facility with a 15-state area. Overall, the Chandler Administration believed that the construction of the new buildings couples with the adjacent area of farmland were Kentucky's answer to rehabilitation.

Up to the present day the physical plant has essentially retained its original configuration.

The 12-story administration building was designed to house the offices of key staff members, a hospital, and medical offices, together with living quarters for correctional staff. The eleventh floor houses the machinery of the elevator; the twelfth floor houses a now-defunct 150,000-gallon water tank.

There are two (2) dormitories in general population with 396 beds. KSR maintain 148 beds in the correctional psychiatric treatment unit (CPTU). Which is divided into a 75 bed program wings, 50 bed stabilization wing, and 23 bed restrictive housing unit. The Reformatory also maintains a 165 bed medical unit and a 50 bed open wing Daily Assisted Living Unit (DAL).

KSR's primary mission is to be a specialized institution to provide extensive mental health and medical services to inmates within the system. The Medical Department provides on-site chemotherapy and dialysis treatments. Additionally, they coordinate Health Care Services which includes the direct provision of routine and emergency medical and dental care and the provision of medical care of outside hospitals and private practitioners.

Other buildings making up the Kentucky State Reformatory include an

Academic/Vocational School, Gymnasium, Chapel, Dining Facility, Inmate Canteen, Correctional Industries, Visitation Building and Medical Services Buildings.

In the early 1980's, inmates at the Kentucky State Penitentiary and the Kentucky State Reformatory brought a Federal lawsuit against the 2 prisons over living conditions. They alleged that the living conditions at both institutions violated their civil rights. Judging that it would not be prudent to litigate, the Department of Corrections entered into a Consent Decree. The Reformatory has obtained a ruling of substantial compliance with the Federal Court Consent Decree under which it has operated since 1980. The institution underwent many changes and improvements during the past years to meet the requirements of the Consent Decree and presented evidence of substantial compliance at a trial held in July, 1986 receiving the final ruling from Chief Judge Edward Johnstone on March 13, 1987. This ruling of substantial compliance has been the most expedient in the history of U.S.

Corrections thus far.

To provide an efficient and effective service delivery system, the Kentucky State Reformatory is divided into individual departments specializing in an area of service or institutional support. Each department is directed by a department head who answers to a Deputy Warden responsible for the administration and management of that general service area. The Deputy Warden's also coordinate the service provided by the Department of Corrections Division of Mental Health, the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, Correctional Industries, the Oldham County Public Library, the Division of Probation and Parole, Public Advocacy, and the Inmate Canteen.

All totaled, the Kentucky State Reformatory has 335 funded positions. Staff employed by other agencies at the Kentucky State Reformatory totals 54 employees.

Institutional Information

Security Status Medium

Date Opened 1939

Population 759

Total Acreage 43

Total Staff 225

Annual Cost Per Inmate $64,054.77

Daily Cost Per Inmate $175.49

Annual Operating Budget $26 Million

Lee Adjustment Center

Lee Adjustment center is an 866 bed medium security institution housing adult males under contract with the Kentucky Department of Corrections. The facility is situated on an

88.28 acre parcel, of which approximately eleven acres make up the secure compound surrounded by a 12-foot double perimeter fence equipped with an electronic stun fence.

The general population housing units include the South Dorm with 224 beds, the North Dorm with 336 beds, and the West Dorm with 256 beds. The South and North Dorms are open-wing dormitory style units with a Substance Abuse Program occupying the lower level of the North Dorm. West Dorm contains 128 two-person cells in a five-pod configuration.

The Restrictive Housing Unit contains 50 beds that include forty-eight single cells and two observation cells.

Facility Type: Medium and Close Security

Little Sandy Correctional Complex

Little Sandy Correctional Complex is a Level IV security institution located in Elliott County, Kentucky. It is the state's newest and most technologically advanced institution.

Construction began in December 2001 with the groundbreaking ceremony. The institution began receiving its first female inmates in May 2005. Male inmates began arriving on July 15, 2005, and by September 2005, all female inmates were transferred out of the institution.

A total of 832 inmates are housed in two living units at Little Sandy Correctional Complex.

Little Sandys housing also includes a 100-bed minimum security unit and a 118-bed special management unit making Little Sandy capable of housing a total on 1,050 inmates.

There are numerous support buildings including academic and vocational schools, a medical unit, inmate canteen, correctional industries, a gym, dining facility, laundry facility and maintenance area.

In November 2022 Little Sandy Correctional Complex hosted a groundbreaking ceremony for the construction on phase II adding two additional housing units increasing the inmate population from 1,050 to 1,882. The first inmates for the new construction arrived October 15,2025.

Little Sandy Correctional Complex received its initial accreditation on August 13, 2007, by the American Correctional Association (ACA) with 100% compliance. The institution was reaccredited on July 13, 2013, and was once again awarded with 100% compliance. LSCC was also reaccredited in 2016, 2019, 2022.

Institutional Information

Security Status Medium/Maximum

Date Opened 2005

Population 983

Total Acreage 100

Total Staff 230

Black Inmates 26%

White Inmates 71%

Other 3%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $28,148.06

Daily Cost Per Inmate $77.11

Annual Operating Budget $27,697,700 Million

Northpoint Training Center

The institution was originally constructed as a state mental hospital. Beginning in 1941, the United States Army assumed control of the facilities to provide care for soldiers suffering from psychiatric illness.

While operated by the Army from 1941 to 1946, the Darnel Hospital had the capability to house approximately 880 ill soldiers and was also utilized to contain German prisoners of war. In 1946, the hospital was returned to state control for the sum of $1. Interestingly, employees desiring to be a part of the transaction contributed 100 pennies for the purchasing price. The facilities were operated as the Kentucky State Hospital from 1946 until 1977 when phased to the control of the Bureau of Social Services. For 5 years, from July 1977 through February 1983, the Danville Youth Development Center was utilized as a youth center for juvenile offenders.

The Department of Corrections received control of the property, consisting of 551 acres and approximately 50 structures, in January 1983. Northpoint Training Center was initially conceived as a minimum-security institution for fewer than 500 inmates, but the mission rapidly changed to a medium-security institution with a proposed population of approximately 700 inmates. Today, the institution operates as a medium-security institution with a current bed capacity of 1,256 inmates. The institution currently consists of 1,108 general population medium-security beds, 60 special management beds, and 54 minimum-security beds.

General population inmates are housed in six open-bay dormitories. Special management Unit inmates are housed in single cells in a 60-bed structure separated from the main compound. The perimeter of the secure compound is a double 12-foot fence with razor wire on the bottom and top. The inner perimeter fence has a sensor system that alerts the main control in the event of contact, 4 armed wall towers, an outside patrol, and a control center. Minimum-Security inmates, numbering approximately 54, are housed in 2 structures outside the secure perimeter.

Security Status Medium

Date Opened 1983

Population 1230

Total Acreage 551

Total Staff 282

Black Inmates 30%

White Inmates 66%

Other Inmates 4%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $18,483.19

Daily Cost Per Inmate $50.64

Annual Operating Budget $17.4 Million

Roederer Correctional Complex

The Roederer Correctional Complex is situated approximately 3 miles south of LaGrange, Kentucky and approximately 20 miles north of Louisville, Kentucky. Roederer Correctional Complex opened on August 28, 1976, originally as a 150 bed minimum-security "work camp" institution to operate a 3.000 acre prison farm.

On December 1, 1987, RCC was converted to a medium/minimum security institution with 100 medium and 152 minimum custody inmates. The institution underwent another major transition on May 1, 1989, when it was transformed to the Assessment and Classification Center for the Kentucky Department of Corrections for all incoming state prisoners, excluding inmates that received the death penalty.

Physical Layout

Our insitution houses a total of 1,238 offenders in several specialized units that support both factiliy operations and rehabilitiation programs.

• 108 minimum-security offenders work on a 3,000-acre farm, contributing to daily agricultural operations.

• 200 beds are dedicated to the Substance Abuse Treatment Program, helping participants build the skills needed for successful reentry.

• 200 medium-security offenders assist with essential operations inside the inner perimeter of the facility.

• 730 beds are part of the Assessment Center, where offenders await initial classification and placement in a permanent institution.

Security Status Medium/Minimum

Date Opened 1976

Population 1,238

Total Acreage 3,000

Total Staff 258

Black Inmates 21%

White Inmates 75%

Other 4%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $32,839.41

Daily Cost Per Inmate $89.97

Annual Operating Budget $22.9 Million

Accredited by the American Correctional Association

Southeast State Correctional Complex

Southeast State Correctional Complex is a state operated medium-security prison located in Floyd County. The state of Kentucky leased the property to operate the facility as the 13th state prison in the Commonwealth. The 621-bed prison offers evidence-based programming including a substance abuse program, MRT, and educational courses. SSCC also offers a construction craft labor vocational course.

SSCC is located in Wheelwright and covers 111 acres. The nine buildings include dormitories, and administration building, education building, visitation building, and gymnasium."

Security Status Medium

Date Opened September 2020

Population 621

Total Acreage 111

Total Staff 245

Black Inmates 30%

White Inmates 70%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $47, 671

Daily Cost Per Inmate $75.20

Annual Operating Budget $17.4 Million

Western Kentucky Correctional Complex

Located in Lyon County near Fredonia, Western Kentucky Corrections Complex (WKCC) comprises of a medium custody facility and the Ross-Cash Center, a minimum custody unit. Originally constructed in 1968 as a satellite facility and work camp of Kentucky State Penitentiary (KSP), the property transitioned to Western Kentucky Farm Center in 1977 and became a separate correctional minimum security facility. In 1989, the institution was renamed Western Kentucky Correctional Complex (WKCC) and was converted into medium security facility with a minimum security unit remaining. The facility underwent a transition in 2010 when its population was changed from adult males to adult females. In 2015, responding to an ever changing corrections population, the facility was split into two separate prisons. WKCC became a secure-custody adult male facility and The Ross-Cash Center (Ross-Cash) was created as a minimum security adult female facility.

In 2016, Ross-Cash joined WKCC becoming one facility again, retaining separate adult male and female populations, and making WKCC the only state-level co-ed facility in Kentucky. Since 1988, WKCC has been accredited with the American Correctional Association (ACA), which is recognized throughout the nation as the accrediting body of correctional agencies.

Today, Western Kentucky Correctional Complex houses a population of six hundred ninety-three (693); four hundred ninety-three (493) beds are located within a fenced perimeter and houses an adult male population. The other two hundred (200) beds are located outside the fenced perimeter at The Ross-Cash Center and houses an adult female population.

Institutional Information

Security Status Medium

Date Opened 1977

Population 693

White Inmates 64%

Black/Other Inmates 36%

Annual Cost Per Inmate $23,425.70

Daily Cost Per Inmate $64.18

Annual Operating Budget $10.7 Million

Accredited by American Correctional Association (ACA) since 1988.