CoreCivic
Sign in to savethumb|Eden Detention Center in Eden, Texas
Key facts
- Company.name
- CoreCivic, Inc.
- Company.logo
- CoreCivic Logo.svg
- Company.type
- Public
- Company.traded_as
- S&P 600 component
- Company.foundation
- , in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
- Company.founders
- Thomas W. BeasleyT. Don Hutto Robert Crants
- Company.location_city
- Brentwood, Tennessee
- Company.location_country
- U.S.
- Company.area_served
- United States
- Company.industry
- Private prisons
- Company.revenue
- $1.981 billion
- Company.operating_income
- $281.56 million
- Company.net_income
- $188.89 million
- Company.assets
- $3.792 billion
- Company.equity
- $1.377 billion
- Company.num_employees
- 14,075 (2019)
- Company.footnotes
- Form 10-K for FY2019
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
40 sectionsContents
- Ownership
- History
- Employment issues
- Incidents
- T. Don Hutto Residential Center
- Eloy Detention Center
- South Texas Family Residential Center
- Laredo Processing Center
- Houston Processing Center
- Cibola County Correctional Center
- Death of Alan Hershberger
- Closed facilities
- Colorado
- Kentucky
- Minnesota
- Oklahoma
- Kansas
- Tennessee
- Controversies
- Federal class action over California City Detention Center
- Treatment of inmates and disclosure of shortcomings of oversight
- Divestment
- Lobbying
- Trump-Vance
- Lawsuit about gang influence in Idaho prison
- Co-operation with local law enforcement in a school drug sweep
- 2012 fatal prison riot in Mississippi facility
- Prison incidents and fatalities in Oklahoma
- Illegal recording and transmittal of attorney meetings with federal prisoners
- U.S. Department of Homeland Security oversight
- Contempt of court
- Undercover exposé of mismanagement
- Forced labour in immigration detention facilities
- Termination of employee with ties to Neo-Nazi website
- Stock inflation
- Role in deporting people on false pretenses
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
thumb|Eden Detention Center in Eden, Texas
CoreCivic, Inc. is an American private prison operator and one of the largest for-profit prison, jail and detention contractors in the United States. It has been the target of divestment campaigns, FBI investigations and lawsuits alleging civil rights violations and forced labor at some of its owned or operated 70 state and federal correctional and detention facilities in the U.S.