This is a list of state prisons in the U.S. state of North Carolina:[1]
In January 2015, the former five male divisions and one female division were consolidated into four regions, as listed below.[2] As of February 2015, North Carolina houses about 38,000 offenders in 56 correctional institutions.[3]
Central Region
| Name | Capacity |
| Columbus Correctional Institution | 698 |
| Davidson Correctional Center | 258 |
| Forsyth Correctional Center | 248 |
| Hoke Correctional Institution | 502 |
| Lanesboro Correctional Institution | 1,800 |
| Lumberton Correctional Institution | 768 |
| Morrison Correctional Institution | 801 |
| New Hanover Correctional Center | 384 |
| Pender Correctional Center | 740 |
| Piedmont Correctional Institution | 952 |
| Randolph Correctional Center | 226 |
| Sampson Correctional Institution | 452 |
| Scotland Correctional Institution | 1756 |
| Southern Correctional Institution | 624 |
| Tabor Correctional Institution | 1,700 |
Coastal Region
| Name | Capacity |
| Bertie Correctional Institution | 1,400 |
| Caledonia Correctional Institution | 1,038 |
| Carteret Correctional Center | 300 |
| Craven Correctional Institution | 796 |
| Eastern Correctional Institution | 429 |
| Greene Correctional Institution | 616 |
| Hyde Correctional Institution | 736 |
| Maury Correctional Insititution | 896 |
| Odom Correctional Institution | 352 |
| Pamlico Correctional Institution | 552 |
| Pasquotank Correctional Institution | 896 |
| Tyrrell Prison Work Farm | 620 |
Mountain Region
| Name | Capacity |
| Albemarle Correctional Institution | 816 |
| Alexander Correctional Institution | 1,180 |
| Avery Mitchell Correctional Institution | 816 |
| Brown Creek Correctional Institution | 1,204 |
| Caldwell Correctional Center | 238 |
| Catawba Correctional Center | 246 |
| Craggy Correctional Center | 408 |
| Foothills Correctional Institution | 858 |
| Gaston Correctional Center | 242 |
| Lincoln Correctional Center | 202 |
| Marion Correctional Institution | 738 |
| Mountain View Correctional Institution | 884 |
| Rutherford Correctional Center | 236 |
| Swannanoa Correctional Center for Women | 366 |
| Wilkes Correctional Center | 262 |
Triangle Region
| Name | Capacity |
| Caswell Correctional Center | 460 |
| Central Prison | 1,104 |
| Dan River Prison Work Farm | 640 |
| Franklin Correctional Center | 452 |
| Harnett Correctional Institution | 954 |
| Johnston Correctional Institution | 612 |
| Nash Correctional Institution | 512 |
| Neuse Correctional Institution | 816 |
| North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women | 1,288 |
| Orange Correctional Center | 200 |
| Polk Correctional Institution | 904 |
| Sanford Correctional Center | 298 |
| Wake Correctional Center | 414 |
| Warren Correctional Institution | 809 |
Closed Prisons
The following North Carolina state prisons have been closed or consolidated into other facilities.[4]
- Alamance Correctional Center (closed October 2001)
- Alexander Correctional Center (December 1998)
- Anson CC (consolidated w/ Brown Creek CI) (December 2009)
- Avery Correctional Center (October 1999)
- Black Mountain Correctional Center for Women (July 2008)
- Bladen Correctional Center (October 2013)
- Blanch Youth Institution (formerly Ivy Bluff Prison) (September 1999)
- Blue Ridge Correctional Center (October 2002)
- Buncombe Correctional Center (consolidated with Craggy CC) (March 2014)
- Burke Youth Center (June 1992)
- Cabarrus Correctional Center (December 2011)
- Charlotte Correctional Center (December 2011)
- Chapel Hill Youth Development and Research Unit (1965)
- Old Craggy Prison (1989)
- Cleveland Correctional Center (December 2009)
- Currituck Correctional Center (August 2000)
- Davie Correctional Center (October 1997)
- Duplin Correctional Center (August 2013)
- Durham Correctional Center (October 2011)
- Fountain Correctional Center For Women (December 2014)
- Gates Correctional Center (October 2009)
- Goldsboro Correctional Center (August 1999)
- Granville Correctional Center (October 1996)
- Guilford Correctional Center (October 2009)
- Halifax Correctional Center (October 1996)
- Haywood Correctional Center (November 2011)
- Henderson Correctional Center (October 2002)
- Iredell Correctional Center (October 1999)
- IMPACT East (now Morrison minimum unit) (August 2002)
- IMPACT West (now Foothills minimum unit) (August 2002)
- Martin Correctional Center (December 1998)
- McCain Correctional Hospital (April 2010)
- McDowell Correctional Center (consolidated w/ Marion CI) (July 1996)
- Mecklenburg Correctional Center (December 1998)
- Montgomery Correctional Center (consolidated w/ Southern CI) (1997)
- Moore Correctional Center (June 1995)
- Nash (minimum) Correctional Center (September 1999)
- North Piedmont Correctional Center for Women (August 2014)
- Person Correctional Center (September 1996)
- Polk Youth Center (Raleigh) (November 1997)
- Raleigh Correctional Center for Women (consolidated w/ NCCIW) (March 2014)
- Richmond Correctional Center (June 1995)
- Robeson Correctional Center (August 2013)
- Rockingham Correctional Center (September 1996)
- Rowan CC (consolidated w/ Piedmont CI) (December 2009)
- Sandhills Youth Center (June 2003)
- Sandy Ridge Correctional Center (December 1998)
- Scotland Correctional Center (November 2001)
- Stanly Correctional Center (July 1999)
- Stokes Correctional Center (October 1999)
- Tillery Correctional Center (consolidated with Caledonia CI) (August 2014)
- Triangle Correctional Center (August 1994)
- Umstead Correctional Center (November 2009)
- Union Correctional Center (October 2009)
- Vance Correctional Center (November 1996)
- Warren Correctional Center (May 1997)
- Washington Correctional Center (November 1996)
- Watauga Correctional Center (December 1998)
- Wayne Correctional Center (October 2013)
- Western Youth Institution (January 2014)
- Wilmington Residential Facility for Women (September 2009)
- Yadkin Correctional Center (September 1999)
- Yancey Correctional Center (July 1999)
See also
References
External links