Facilities
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Michael Miller, Warden
6888 E 133rd Road, Holdenville, OK 74848
Phone: 405-698-5900
Fax: 405-698-5462
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Allen Gamble Correctional Center is a medium security facility for men located in Holdenville. The medium-security facility has a capacity of 1,723 inmates.
Formerly known as Davis Correctional Facility, on Oct. 1, 2023 the prison was renamed the Allen Gamble Correctional Center.
Sgt. Joe Allen Gamble, Jr., who went by Allen, lost his life at the Oklahoma State Reformatory in Granite, Okla., on June 5, 2000, after a coworker, Officer William Callaway, sent a distress call. Callaway was attacked by an inmate and stabbed 13 times. He was able to escape the dayroom before Gamble entered and survived.
Not knowing Callaway was safe, without hesitation or regard for his own life, Sgt. Gamble answered the call. Entering the dayroom, he was ambushed by the inmate and was stabbed twice in his neck. He left the dayroom to seek medical treatment but succumbed to his wounds – giving the ultimate sacrifice to the State of Oklahoma.
Becky Guffy, Warden
1856 E. Flynn Street, Alva, OK 73717
Phone: 580-327-8000
Fax: 580-327-8018
Male Minimum Security - Opened 1995
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Charles E. “Bill” Johnson Correctional Center (BJCC) is a substance abuse/mental health treatment facility for men located in Alva. The minimum-security facility has a capacity of 584 inmates, most of whom are serving time for drug-related offenses.
BJCC, which opened in 1995, is named for Charles E. “Bill” Johnson. Johnson at the time was a state leader in establishing a facility that specialized in rehabilitating drug offenders. Johnson helped create a 300-bed Drug Offender Work Camp called the Regimented Treatment Program (RTP), which still operates at BJCC today.
REGIMENTED TREATMENT PROGRAM
With nearly 350 inmates, BJCC’s Regimented Treatment Program combines physical training with cognitive behavioral treatment. In addition to receiving substance abuse treatment, they learn self-discipline, and must show initiative, motivation and improved behavior to graduate.
Other units include the Delayed Sentencing Program for about 110 18-22-year-olds meeting statute-defined criteria, and the Intermediate Revocation Program – short-term incarceration for certain kinds of probation violators.
Scott Wallis, Administrator
9901 N. I-35 Service Road,
Oklahoma City, OK 73131
Phone: 405-254-3200
Fax: 405-254-3290
Male Community Corrections - Re-opened 2008
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Clara Waters Community Corrections Center (CWCCC), located next to Interstate 35 in northeast Oklahoma City, provides work release, Public Works Program opportunities, and substance abuse treatment for inmates nearing release. CWCCC also provides Life Skills and Reentry Transition services, access to religious services, events and educational programming.
CWCCC originally opened in March 1978 as a women's facility but became co-ed in 1983. In 1992, its inmates swapped facilities with the men at another facility, and CWCCC then became all-male.
On May 9, 2003, a tornado severely damaged the facility. ODOC evacuated inmates there and began repairs. It returned to operation in July 2008.
Randy Harding, Warden
129 Conner Road, Hominy, OK 74035
Phone: 918-594-1300
Fax: 405-689-5417
Male Medium Security - Opened 1979
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Dick Conner Correctional Center (DCCC) is a medium-security prison for men located in Hominy. It also has a minimum-security unit on its grounds.
DCCC, which has a capacity of 1,196 people, received its first inmates in 1979, and cost $12.8 million to build. It is one of only eight state prisons originally built to house inmates.
The prison is named after former Oklahoma State Penitentiary Warden and Osage County Sheriff R. B. "Dick" Conner.
SPECIALIZED UNITS
DCCC is one of several state prisons that have infirmaries on their grounds. These provide intensive monitoring and treatment for inmates requiring that level of care 24-7.
Christe Sweat, Warden
601 N. Oak Street, Taft, OK 74463
Phone: 918-683-8365
Fax: 405-727-4525
Female Minimum Security - Opened 1988
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Dr. Eddie Warrior Correctional Center (EWCC) is located on the original site of the Indian Mission School Haloche Industrial Institute in Taft. In 1909, the site became the Deaf, Blind and Orphan Institute, serving children under a variety of other names. In 1986, ODOC took possession of the site and opened it as a prison in 1989.
The minimum-security facility for women is named after Dr. Eddie Walter Warrior, who was business manager of the DB&O Institute, superintendent of Muskogee County Schools, and a principal/superintendent of the Taft school system.
Today, EWCC is home to more than 900 inmates.
SPECIALIZED UNITS
EWCC’s Regimented Treatment Program combines physical training with six cognitive behavioral treatment programs. Participating inmates learn self-discipline and must show initiative, motivation, and improved behavior to graduate.
Kyla Canchola, Administrator
2020 E. Maine Avenue, Enid, OK 73701
Phone: 405-778-7161
Fax: 405-778-7157
Community Security - Opened 1974
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Enid Community Corrections Center (ECCC) opened in 1974 as a treatment center. The center is an all-male facility with a 98-bed capacity. Formerly a motel, ECCC consists of five large buildings and two smaller storage/laundry buildings.
Casey Hamilton, Warden
700 Sugar Creek Drive, Hinton, OK 73047
Mailing Address:
P.O.Box 700, Hinton, OK 73047
Phone: 405-778-7000
Fax: 405-778-7124
Male Medium Security - Opened 2023
FACILITY OVERVIEW
ODOC officially took over the Great Plains Correctional Center from the GEO Group in May, 2023. The facility will house inmates from around the state, providing additional efficiencies, namely saving the State of Oklahoma $3.7 million per year in lease costs and will lower the per-bed, per-day rate by $1.31 based on capacities, all while enhancing public safety outcomes.
Kameron Harvanek, Warden
19603 E Whippoorwill Lane, Atoka, OK 74525
Phone: 580-889-6651
Fax: 405-727-4689
Male Minimum Security - Opened 1961
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Howard McLeod Correctional Center (HMCC) is a minimum-security male prison 30 miles southeast of Atoka. Its nearly 700 inmates produce cattle, hay, pecans, and firewood for ODOC Agri-Services on the facility's 5,300 acres.
Mack Alford Correctional Center (then Stringtown Correctional Center) inmates built the facility in 1962. HMCC's namesake, Howard C. McLeod, was a former Oklahoma State Penitentiary warden whose passion for providing inmates meaningful work was widely known throughout the agency.
Fourteen dinosaur skeletons have been found on HMCC's grounds.
Christe Quick, Warden
Physical Address:
900 N. West Street, McAlester, OK 74502
Mailing Address:
P.O.Box 1999, McAlester, OK 74502
Phone: 918-421-3339
Fax: 405-727-4087
Male Minimum Security - Opened 1985
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Jackie Brannon Correctional Center (JBCC) is a minimum-security facility for men located on 1,506 acres in northwest McAlester. Established inside a former hospital 1927, JBCC's three housing units are home to more than 700 inmates.
JBCC began life as a trusty unit of Oklahoma State Penitentiary next door. It did not become a standalone institution until 1985. Agri-Services has a meat processing center, a dairy and milk processing center, an egg distribution center, a cow/calf operation, and a beef cattle operation at the facility.
The facility is named for former Oklahoma State Penitentiary Deputy Associate Warden Jackie Brannon.
Carrie Bridges, Warden
216 N. Murray Street, Helena, OK 73741
Phone: 572-568-6000
Fax: 405-778-7128
Male Medium/Minimum Security - Opened 1982
FACILITY OVERVIEW
The James Crabtree Correctional Center (JCCC) is a medium-security state prison located in Helena and holding up to 1,175 male inmates. The prison's history predates statehood. Built in 1904, it was (in order) a high school, junior college, orphanage, and training school for boys before it became a prison in 1982. Its namesake is former Ouachita Correctional Center Warden James Crabtree.
JCCC provides inmates work opportunities through correctional industries and institutional support. It also provides inmates educational opportunities, cognitive behavioral treatment, anger management and re-entry services to prepare them for life after prison.
James Cotton, Interim Warden
Physical address:
601 South 124th Street West, Taft, OK 74463
Mailing address: P.O.Box 316, Taft, OK 74463
Phone: 918-682-7841
Fax: 405-605-0123
Male Minimum Security - Opened 1980
FACILITY OVERVIEW
The Jess Dunn Correctional Center (JDCC) is located in Muskogee County 10 miles west of Muskogee. The minimum-security facility houses more than 1,100 male inmates. It was built in 1932 as a mental hospital for African-American patients. Since then, it has been a tuberculosis sanitarium, a juvenile girls facility, and a co-ed home.
ODOC took over the facility in 1980 from the Oklahoma Department of Human Services. It is named after Jess Dunn, the warden of Oklahoma State Penitentiary from 1938 until 1941, when he died during an inmate escape attempt and shootout that year.
Today, JDCC covers approximately 1,100 acres, which includes four dormitories and a farm. In 2000, a 42-bed segregated housing unit was constructed with inmate labor.
Richard Williams, Warden
53468 Mineral Springs Road, Hodgen, OK 74939
Phone: 918-653-7831
Fax: 405-727-4793
Male Minimum Security - Opened 1969
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Jim E. Hamilton Correctional Center (JEHCC) in Hodgen was originally the home of the Civilian Conservation Corps. It was later used by the U.S. Forest Service and Hodgen Job Corps.
Home to more than 700 inmates today, it first opened as a prison in 1971 as “Camp Hodgen.” It offered vocational-technical training in subjects including electrical work, welding, construction and others. Its became Ouachita Correctional Center in 1973.
In 1998, ODOC renamed it Jim E. Hamilton Correctional Center in honor of the State Senator - Sen. James E. Hamilton - who was instrumental in acquiring the site for the state.
Terry Tuggle, Warden
407971 Hwy 62E, Boley, OK 74829
Phone: 405-727-4612
Fax: 405-727-4613
Male Minimum Security - Opened 1983
FACILITY OVERVIEW
John Lilley Correctional Center (JLCC) is a minimum-security prison for men located just east of Boley on Oklahoma Highway 62. The facility's buildings are holdovers from its past as a sanitarium built in 1923 for African Americans suffering from tuberculosis. Later, it was the State Training School for Negro Boys (later the Boley State School for Boys).
The State Legislature closed the school in 1983 and gave it to ODOC, which converted it into a prison. Today, it houses many of the state’s elderly and physically challenged inmates and has a capacity of more than 800 inmates.
JLCC is named for the school’s first superintendent, John H. Lilley, whose dedication to, and love for, its children was widely known. Lilley, who died in 1933 after a car accident, is buried next to the facility’s entrance.
David Rogers, Warden
Physical Address:
16161 Moffat Rd., Lexington, OK 73051
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 548, Lexington, OK 73051
Phone: 405-527-5593
Fax: 405-698-5855
Male Medium Security - Opened 1978
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Joseph Harp Correctional Center (JHCC), a medium-security prison for men, opened in 1978 on the site of a World War II-era U.S. Navy firing range in Lexington. The prison’s namesake, Joseph Harp, was an Oklahoma State Reformatory warden from 1949 to 1969, where he started the nation's first fully accredited high school education program in a prison.
JHCC is home to ODOC’s male Mental Health Unit, as well as its Youthful Offender Program. The facility has a capacity of more than 1,300 inmates.
SPECIALIZED UNITS
A 24-7 infirmary provides medical care for those requiring intensive monitoring and treatment. A medical unit houses inmates whose conditions need routine monitoring and ongoing medical care. A mental health unit treats inmates with serious mental illnesses that prevent them from living in the general population.
Paul Lawrence, Facility Administrator
605 Southwest Coombs Road, Lawton, OK 73501
Phone: 580-248-6703
Fax: 580-355-1081
Male Community Security - Opened 1973
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Lawton Community Corrections Center (LCCC), an all-male facility, opened in April 1973 and is located in southwest Lawton.
LCCC, like ODOC's other community corrections centers, opened during a period marked by agency expansion of services to prepare inmates for life after prison.
The facility was established to provide a gradual reentry process that would carry over to release/discharge while addressing employment, housing, pro-social associates, and transportation needs.
David Louthan, Warden
Physical Address:
15151 State Highway 39, Lexington, OK 73051
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 260, Lexington, OK 73051
Phone: 405-527-5676
Main Fax: 405-698-5729
Population Mgmt. Office Fax: 405-527-4101
LARC Records Fax: 405-527-3699
Male Minimum, Medium and Maximum Security
Opened 1978
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Lexington Assessment & Reception Center (LARC) and Lexington Correctional Center (LCC) comprise a complex of prisons in Lexington. With a capacity of 1,462 inmates, LARC is Oklahoma's intake facility for male state inmates. LCC, a medium-security facility with a minimum yard, serves as a long-term incarceration facility. LCC has a capacity of 870 inmates.
SPECIALIZED UNITS
All men sentenced to prison in Oklahoma first go to Lexington Assessment & Reception Center. There, ODOC staff identify inmates, review their sentencing documents, enter their information into agency systems, and assess inmates to determine which state facility should house them next according to their risk and needs.
A 24-7 Infirmary provides medical care for those requiring intensive monitoring and treatment.
LCC's dialysis unit, the only one in the state, has the capacity to serve 12 inmates per shift. They have two CCH Techs, one charge registered nurse and one clinical manager registered nurse, who sees patients from facilities with the need for dialysis for two shifts on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and an on-site nephrologist who sees patients once a month.
Scott Tinsley, Warden
29501 Kickapoo Road, McLoud, OK 74851
Phone: 405-964-3020
Fax: 405-698-5257
Female Minimum/Medium Security
Opened 1988
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Mabel Bassett Correctional Center (MBCC) is a multifunction facility for female inmates in McLoud. The institution houses minimum, medium and maximum security inmates, and serves as the reception and assessment center for all females incarcerated in Oklahoma. MBCC also houses women requiring specialized medical or mental health care.
The institution has a capacity of 1,139 minimum and medium security inmates and 102 inmates in assessment and reception. Over a 10-30 day assessment period, MBARC staff assess inmates to determine their facility assignment and what program criteria they meet.
MBCC is named for former Commissioner of Charities and Corrections Mabel Bourne Bassett, who established standards for state juvenile and adult correctional facilities, as well as the state’s mental institutions. She also established the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board.
SPECIALIZED UNITS
MBCC houses the Assessment & Reception Center for all women sentenced to prison, as well the state’s Death Row unit for women.
A 24-7 Infirmary provides medical care for those requiring intensive monitoring and treatment. A medical unit houses inmates whose conditions need routine monitoring and ongoing medical care. A mental health unit treats inmates with serious mental illnesses that prevent them from living in the general population.
Margaret Green, Warden
Physical Address:
13001 North Highway 69, Atoka, OK 74525
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 220, Stringtown, OK 74569
Phone: 580-346-7301
Fax: 580-346-7214
Male Minimum/Medium Security - Opened 1973
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Located in Atoka, Mack Alford Correctional Center (MACC) was established in the 1930s as a sub-prison of Oklahoma State Penitentiary in nearby McAlester. It helped the state separate first-time convicts from OSP inmates and also provided work opportunities on the farm.
After that, the facility had stints as a sexually transmitted disease hospital, a German prisoner of war camp, and a school.
In 1956, it returned to being a farm. New fencing and towers were later added as it became a medium-security prison (named Stringtown Correctional Center in 1977). Its name was changed to that of a former warden in 1986. Today, MACC is home to more than 800 inmates.
Derrick Yazel, Warden
Address: 442606 E 250 Road, Vinita, OK 74301
Phone: 918-256-3392 | 918-256-4422
Fax: 918-256-2108
Male Community Corrections Center - Opened 1994
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Northeast Oklahoma Community Corrections Center (NOCCC) is a community corrections center for adult male inmates. The facility is located in Vinita on the grounds formerly known as Eastern State Hospital.
A trusty unit was established to provide institutional support to the hospital in 1980. The relationship between the Department of Corrections and the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services at Eastern State Hospital began in 1985 with the establishment of the Treatment Alternatives for Drinking Drivers (TADD) program.
In 1987, the Department of Corrections’ Agri-Services Unit began leasing the farmland at Eastern State Hospital. After several years of this expanding relationship, the legislature passed laws in 1994 transferring three large buildings at Eastern State Hospital to the Department of Corrections for use as prison bed space.
In December 1994, the first inmates were transferred to the newly established facility.
Subsequently, a new 264-bed housing unit, a dining/kitchen facility, Central Control, and the warehouse/maintenance building were constructed. A portion of the inmate population still provides institutional maintenance and support functions for both the Oklahoma Forensic Center and NOCC.
Today, NOCCC houses more than 500 inmates.
Christe Quick, Warden
Physical Address:
1301 N. West St., McAlester, OK 74502
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 97, McAlester, OK 74502
Phone: 918-423-4700
Fax: 918-423-5673
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Oklahoma State Penitentiary (OSP) is a male maximum-security prison in McAlester. The facility has five housing units - one for death row inmates, two for medium-security inmates and two for general population.
Built in 1908, OSP is the oldest prison in Oklahoma. Its first structure included temporary housing for the inmates who were building the facility, the first of whom arrived in 1909.
The first buildings were the West Cellhouse and Administration Building. A rotunda and East Cellhouse were built later, as well as F Cellhouse. A Special Care Unit opened in 1992.
SPECIALIZED UNITS
OSP is home to Oklahoma’s death row unit for male inmates.
It features a 24-7 infirmary, which provides medical care for inmates who need intensive monitoring and treatment.
William "Chris" Rankins, Warden
Physical Address:
1700 East First Street, Granite, OK 73547
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 514, Granite, OK 73547
Phone: 405-698-5263
Fax: 405-698-5132
Male Minimum/Medium Security - Opened 1909
FACILITY OVERVIEW
Oklahoma State Reformatory (OSR) was established in 1909, built by inmates using granite blocks cut from the hills nearby. It was originally built to house younger inmates who could be rehabilitated, providing them with programs in which they can get an education and learn a trade. However, OSR evolved gradually over time into a full-fledged prison with minimum- and medium-security inmates.
The prison added four new housing units in 1984 and closed its “old cell house” in compliance with federal court mandates. In 2016, ODOC moved OSR’s inmates to North Fork Correctional Center, which the agency began leasing from CoreCivic. ODOC closed its inmate work centers and moved their occupants to OSR, which became community-level security.
Today, OSR, now a medium-security facility, is home to more than 800 medium-level security inmates, in addition to 200 minimum-level security inmates. The 10-acre facility has none of its original buildings, and its oldest structure dates back to 1921. A storied history includes being home to the nation’s first accredited high school in a prison and the first female warden in the United States, Clara Waters.
Scott Wallis, Facility Administrator
700 North Highway 81, Union City, OK 73090
Phone: 405-483-5900
Administration Fax: 405-698-5502
Medical Fax: 405-698-5503
Community Corrections - Opened 2005
FACILITY OVERVIEW
UCCCC was built for then-Avalon Corp. in 1999 as a high-security juvenile facility. ODOC bought the approximately 45,270 square-foot structure in July 2006 and began housing community-security level inmates. UCCCC opened with a capacity of 228 inmates, most of whom work for city, county, or state agencies through the Prisoner Public Works Program.
Address
620 W. Grand
Ponca City, OK 74602
Phone: 580-762-1462
Fax: 580-765-7299
Administrator
Stacey Wilson,
Capacity Male: 121
