CLOSE
Sound Design in Normalization
Reduced noise is shown to improve rehabilitativeoutcomes in correctional facilities. Learn More
Transformation through
Normalization Process
College classroom in Arizona receives fresh look and feel for student-residents Learn More
Second Chance
Transformation
How faith, patience, and perseverance led Ronson Griffin to the road of recovery Learn More
CoreCivic’s Role
In America’s Immigration System
What we do on immigration matters. So does what we don’t do.
Learn More
Positive Growth through Music
Creative Hope Studios at Crowley County Correctional Facility teachesparticipants how to create and edit their own music Learn More
.png)
Join our heroes.
Join a team that is dedicated to making an impactfor the people and communities we serve. Search for Jobs
CoreCivic Safety
A national leader in high-quality corrections and detention management, CoreCivic Safety is guided by a philosophy that upholds correctional best practices and national accreditation standards.
CoreCivic Community
Reducing recidivism and building communities is at the heart of our reentry mission. Through our residential and nonresidential services, we can help people successfully reintegrate after prison or avoid being incarcerated in the first place.
CoreCivic Properties
With 30 years of experience designing, building and managing government real estate projects and facilities, CoreCivic Properties is a state-of-the-art partner providing cost-saving governmental real estate solutions throughout the United States.
Working at CoreCivic
Join our team of professionals who are dedicated to changing lives and serving communities.
Facility Locator
From California to New Jersey, CoreCivic has facilities throughout the United States. Use the state filter and map below to find the facility location nearest you.
Reentry
CoreCivic Corporate Responsibility Report
Who We Are
News
CoreCivic Letter to CBS Editor-in-Chief to Address Issues with CBS Sunday Morning Segment
On Sunday, May 31, CBS Sunday Morning aired a segment about the Dilley Immigration Processing Center that ignored independently verifiable evidence CoreCivic provided before broadcast — including water quality documentation from local and state agencies, a statement from our Chief Medical Officer and on-record comments from a sitting Member of Congress who toured the facility. Below is an open letter from DIPC Facility Administrator Jose Rodriguez, Jr. to CBS News Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss, along with the full responses CoreCivic provided to CBS prior to air.
Read More