![]() Based on the results of this process the inmate is then transferred to the appropriate facility. The most serious offenders with the longest sentences and those least likely to adjust to institutional life are placed in more secure facilities. Custody is determined by reviewing the seriousness of their offenses, length of sentence, time remaining to serve, prior criminal record, escape history, prison adjustment, and other factors. ![]() Upon arrival at a reception center, an inmate is processed, tested, evaluated by health services, assessed for program needs, and his/her custody (security risks) is determined. These inmates are transported from a county jail and enter the system through one of four male or two female reception centers strategically located throughout the state. These facilities incarcerate felons convicted and sentenced more than a year. The Tallahassee Central Office provides support, policy and oversight through the regional directors and their staff to all the facilities. ![]() Institutions are geographically grouped into four regions. FDC has 128 facilities statewide, including 50 major institutions, 15 annexes, 7 private facilities (contracts for the private facilities are overseen by the Florida Department of Management Services), 20 work camps, 3 re-entry centers, 2 road prisons/forestry camps, 1 basic training camp, 9 FDC operated work release centers along with 21 more work release centers operated by various private vendors (FDC oversees these contracts).
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