Generally, state prisons do not have or do not sell electronics directly to the inmates. What normally happens is that family members will purchase such electronics from a third-party company that caters to the correctional system, to ensure that no contraband is introduced with that electronic item. Some institutions may provide the inmate with such a television at a specific given time of the year or every few years. The cost for such a system is going to be slightly higher than what you would pay for a comparable item out in the streets, due to the fact that the component has to comply with institutional requirements, for example, the TV has to have a clear casing; and there's going to be shipping involved. Generally, institutions do not allow people to bring in TVs or other equipment directly to an inmate
In the United States, around 3-4% of total state budgets are typically allocated to corrections and prisons. This percentage can vary by state and by year, but it gives a rough estimate of how much tax money goes to funding prisons.
Approximately 10-20% of inmates in US prisons have access to computers for educational or vocational programs. However, access to computers may vary depending on the facility and program availability.
The annual cost of the entire prison system in the UK is approximately £3.1 billion. This covers expenses such as running the prisons, staffing, and rehabilitation programs for inmates.
"Kettle" is also known as a "wrist watch" in slang terminology typically used in prisons. This term is used to refer to the timekeeping duties assigned to inmates within correctional facilities. It is called a wrist watch because the inmates responsible for monitoring time would essentially act as human timekeepers, much like watches worn on the wrist.
37 billion dollars on prisons alone.
Inmates who are about to be released are often informed by prison staff or their counsel if they have any. Most inmates keep track on their own of how much time they have left on their sentences.
five percent
I believe this answer is an easy one. While I have only personal experiece in which to base my opinoin, I'm quite certain it has to be the truth. The answer is this: prisons very within the state. The way a prison is run is ultimately up to the superintendent. Although every prison in the state of which I live is SUPPOSED to be run the same, there are several differences from food preparationto visting rules to disciplinary rules within the institution. I have my fair share of prison visitations, my dad, my brother, my husband, my in-laws..... so I do have some knowledge to base this answer on. If prisons can differ so much within one state, then it only makes sense that they would also differ from state to state.
It all depends on; the charge - the amont of drugs - the type of drugs - your past criminal record - and if the charge is state or federal.
The certification is state so the price will depend on the state charge. Classes will vary on cost as well.
how much money is sent to prison a year
It varies state by state and facility by facility. On the average it (allegedly) costs $33,000 per year to house inmates in the Michigan DOC. The actual costs (the reality) are much lower.