Here are 6 Companies That Get Rich off Prisoners
‘These people are profitable’: Under Trump, private prisons are cashing in on ICE detainees
AUTHORITIES TRANSFERRED HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE BETWEEN SHADOWY IMMIGRATION PRISONS, IGNORING CORONAVIRUS THREAT
2020 Candidates Views on Private Prisons
As the Industry Declines, Private Prisons Form Advocacy Group
October 26, 2019 – Now Trump’s BROTHER joins Kelly and Mattis in the Making Money from Counting People as Inventory Business!!!
Company with ties to Trump’s brother Robert awarded $33 million government contract
Relocating to a property owned by the president seems to have transformed the conference, which starts Thursday, into a bona fide political confab. It has attracted some more prominent speakers this year, notably the president’s son Donald Trump Jr., who will stand for selfies with anyone who pays the VIP rate of $2,500 to attend. But American Priority also seems to have nabbed the support of the sort of a big corporate patron that was missing from its 2018 fringe-fest. GEO Group, a Florida-based private prison company that has received nearly half a billion dollars in federal contracts to detain immigrants since President Trump took office, is now listed as one of its most prominent sponsors.
Holding functions at a Trump-owned property has become de rigueur for interest groups, from payday lenders to the Saudis, looking to influence the administration, and GEO Group is no exception. The country’s largest private prison company relies heavily on federal largesse. More than 40 percent of its revenue comes from federal contracts, and it has taken a number of steps to ingratiate itself with the Trump administration. During the presidential campaign, a GEO Group subsidiary donated $225,000 to a pro-Trump super-PAC. After Trump was elected, the company donated $250,000 to Trump’s inaugural committee and moved its annual meeting to Doral. And now, it’s helping a pro-Trump group spend some money there.
DETAINED: How the United States created the largest immigrant detention system in the world.
Guess who makes money of Kids in Cages Now!
MATTIS JOINS BOARD OF CONTRACTOR PROFITING FROM ZERO TOLERANCE POLICY
JOHN KELLY CASHES IN ON CHILD SEPARATION POLICY HE PUSHED
John Kelly’s new role on a detention center board set off ethics concerns that he may be profiting from the child separation policy he pushed
John F. Kelly joins board of contractor running shelters for migrants
Here’s a History of John Kelly’s Ties to Miami’s Child Migrant Camp
Who’s Making Money From the Border Crisis? Private Prisons
Having zero kids at Homestead has cost $33 million so far — that number will rise
Critics deplore this migrant shelter. Its operator just got a huge, hush-hush no-bid deal.
Below the Surface of ICE: The Corporations Profiting From Immigrant Detention
Detention by the numbers
https://www.google.com/search?q=trump+inauguration+core+civic+geo+group&oq=trump+inauguration+core+civic+geo+group&aqs=chrome..69i57j69i64.11703j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
Statement by Commissioner Nikki Fried on President Trump Shifting $155 Million From FEMA for Immigrant Detention
Trump Administration Launches Plan to Indefinitely Detain Migrant Children
What Is the Flores Agreement, and What Happens If the Trump Administration Withdraws from It?
The DOJ sent immigration court employees a link to a racist and anti-Semitic blog post attacking immigration judges
It was Kelly. Now Mattis!
Kelly?
John Kelly joins board of company that operates shelters for migrant children
CREW SUES FOR JOHN KELLY HHS CONTACTS AFTER JOINING CALIBURN
Caliburn International: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know
1. The Homestead Detention Facility Has Been Compared to a ‘Prison Camp’ by Its Critics
2. Caliburn International Told Potential Shareholders that the Trump Administration’s Border Policy Was ‘Driving Significant Growth’ for the Company
3. Caliburn International Is the Parent Company of a Military Contractor that was Accused of Paying Bribes to Iraqi Officials
4. Caliburn International Decided not to Go Public After the Media Published Reports of a Government Investigation
5. Kelly Used to Sit on the Board of the Company that Owns Caliburn International
Caliburn International
http://www.caliburnintl.com/
Google:
https://www.google.com/search?q=caliburn+prisons&oq=caliburn+&aqs=chrome.0.69i59l2j69i57j0l3.4908j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
Mattis
MATTIS JOINS BOARD OF CONTRACTOR PROFITING FROM ZERO TOLERANCE POLICY
Ask yourself this question: Apprehensions at our Southern Border are much lower than the year 2000, but is a HUGE ISSUE NOW?
The Stats on Border Apprehensions
Southwest Border Migration FY 2019
The reason is … MONEY! (and votes)
Geo-Group
GOOGLE:
Money:
https://www.opensecrets.org/pacs/lookup2.php?strID=C00382150
Politicians shun GEO Group contributions
PRIVATE PRISON COMPANY GEO GROUP GAVE GENEROUSLY TO TRUMP AND NOW HAS LUCRATIVE CONTRACT
Five Reasons South Florida’s Pro-Trump Private-Prison Company Is Evil
Trump’s First Year Has Been the Private Prison Industry’s Best
Private-prison giant, resurgent in Trump era, gathers at president’s resort
During last year’s election, a company subsidiary gave $225,000 to a pro-Trump super PAC. GEO gave an additional $250,000 to the president’s inaugural committee. It also hired as outside lobbyists a major Trump fundraiser and two former aides to Attorney General Jeff Sessions, one of the president’s most prominent campaign backers.
GEO Group, meanwhile, has had newfound success in Trump’s Washington. The company secured the administration’s first contract for an immigration detention center, a deal worth tens of millions a year. And its stock price has tripled since hitting a low last year when the Obama administration sought to phase out the use of private prisons — a decision that Sessions reversed.
Core Civic
Google:
Money:
https://www.opensecrets.org/pacs/lookup2.php?strID=C00366468
Today It Locks Up Immigrants. But CoreCivic’s Roots Lie in the Brutal Past of America’s Prisons.
Private prison operators like CoreCivic are part of the recidivism problem | Opinion
Private Prison Giant CoreCivic Manipulates Montana Into Renewing Its Contract
Private prisons back Trump and could see big payoffs with new policies
Another prison operator, CoreCivic, gave $250,000 to support Trump’s inauguration, recently filed congressional reports show.
For-profit prison companies’ hopes for significant gains under the Trump administration already are coming to fruition. On Thursday, the Justice Department rescinded an Obama administration order to phase out the use of private-prison contracts in the federal Bureau of Prisons.
Earlier this week, the Department of Homeland Security issued sweeping new instructions to carry out Trump’s executive orders on immigration. They require all federal agents — including Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) — to identify, capture and quickly deport undocumented immigrants.Significantly for private-prison operators, the orders also require that undocumented people caught entering the country be detained until their cases are resolved, ending the “catch and release” program in which undocumented immigrants were processed by immigration agents, released into the USA and ordered to reappear for court hearings.
The new directives call for construction of more jails along the southwest border to accommodate the additional detainees. About 65% of Homeland Security detainees last year were held in privately run facilities.
Money:
Trump’s Executive Order Rewards Private Prison Campaign Donors
Homestead detention center for immigrant children expected to reopen as soon as October
Homestead: Who’s Profiting from Detaining Kids?
Homestead Migrant Children Facility Accused Of ‘Prison-Like Conditions’ By Immigrant Advocates
In several occasions, children were flown from Florida to Texas locations promising they would be reunited with a parent, only to be flown back and booked again into the facility.
A Guatemalan child expressed willingness to leave the U.S. voluntarily only to be told that a legal department would need to get involved.
“It is hard for me to understand what is preventing me from joining my family,” the child said.
State Prisons?
Corizon
New Mexico Prisoners Suffer and Die Under Privatized Health Care
Maryland awards big contract for inmate health care as prior contractor sues
Kansas Keeps Fining Prison Health Contractor Corizon To No Effect
CORIZON, THE PRISON HEALTHCARE GIANT, STUMBLES AGAIN
By the time Walter Jordan began radiation therapy on July 21, 2017, his skin cancer had already eaten through his skull and spread to his brain, according to a doctor who later reviewed the medical files. Jordan, who was incarcerated in a state prison in Florence, Arizona, had squamous cell cancer, a type of skin cancer that has a more than 90 percent cure rate, wrote the doctor, Todd Wilcox.
About a week before his death, Jordan wrote to the U.S. District Court. “ADOC [Arizona Department of Corrections] and Corizon delayed treating my cancer. Now because of there delay, I may be luckey to be alive for 30 days.”
For his pain, he was given Tylenol with codeine twice a day, according to Wilcox.“Mr. Jordan’s case was unfortunate and horrific, and he suffered excruciating needless pain from cancer that was not appropriately managed in the months prior to his death,” Wilcox wrote. “Mr. Jordan may well have survived had he been treated by a competent dermatologist and referred to an oncologist sooner when it was abundantly clear his cancer had progressed beyond the scope of a dermatologist.”
Centurion
https://www.centurionmanagedcare.com/
Florida prison health care contract proves lucrative for Centurion
New Arizona prison health-care provider has history of problems, donations to politicians
New lawsuit accuses New Mexico prisons, health provider of poor care
Tennessee prison contractor faces 2 more lawsuits
The family of a man who died after falling ill in a West Tennessee prison has filed a federal wrongful death lawsuit against Centurion, the private contractor that provides medical care to the state’s inmates.
It is at least the third lawsuit filed against the company in the past two months — and comes at a time when the Department of Correction is seeking bids for the prison health services contract that is currently with Centurion, a contract likely valued at more than $200 million.
Money to loved ones in prison? (For a Fee?)
Access
https://www.accesscatalog.com/