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Private Prison Executive Sentenced in Fraud Scheme
Loaded on July 15, 1996
published in Prison Legal News
July, 1996, page 12
In 1993 Clifford Todd, 68, was chairman of Kentucky based U.S. Corrections Corporation, a private prison firm. In March of this year he was sentenced by a federal judge to a 15-month prison term.
Filed under:
Private Prisons,
U.S. Corrections Corp,
Contractor Misconduct,
Jail Misconduct,
Criminal Prosecution.
Location:
Kentucky.
Todd pleaded guilty to mail fraud last year for his part in a bribery and extortion …
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More from this issue:
- Prison Litigation Reform Act Passed, by Paul Wright
- Zimmer Amendment Passed
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Double Justice: A Documentary Film About Race and the Death Penalty
- New Jersey Jail Guards Indicted in Beating Death
- Visiting in Prison (Video)
- A Matter of Fact
- Prisoner Accounts Add Up to Millions
- Alabama Prison Chief Fired over Women in Chains
- Prison: An Entitlement System?
- Segregation Enhancement May Violate Due Process
- Haircut Rule May Violate Equal Protection
- No Immunity for Washington Religious Name Retaliation
- $1.44 Million for Medical Indifference
- Warden Liable for Prison Rape
- Newell Superseded
- New Jersey Governor Vetoes Frivolous Bill
- Minnesota Prisoners Strike for Minimum Wage
- New York Work Release Creates Liberty Interest
- Private Prison Executive Sentenced in Fraud Scheme
- No Right to Wages Under Interstate Compact
- New York Prisoners Entitled to Disciplinary Due Process
- Arizona Held in Contempt over Masters' Fees
- Washington Legislation Passed
- Alaska Prisoner Has Right to Call Witnesses at Hearing
- Attorney Fees Awarded in Death Row Brutality Case
- Retaliatory Transfer and Discipline Unconstitutional
- Mysterious New Syndrome Discovered
- Jail Detainee's Court Access Right Violated
- Failure to Protect States Claim
- Furniture Manufacturers Threatened by UNICOR
- Massachusetts Phone Injunction Affirmed
- Legal Services Funding Cut
- Khalfani Trial Due to Begin
- Bivens Provides Remedy for Work Injury to BOP Prisoners
- Gang War Assault States Claim
- Muslim Can't Be Punished for Refusal to Handle Pork
- Cavity Search in Public States Claim
- News in Brief
- U.S. Supreme Court to Review Cases
More from these topics:
- Three Detainees Die in Four Days at the Tarrant County Jail, Aug. 1, 2026. Jail Misconduct, Statistics/Trends, Wrongful Death, Compassionate Release.
- Report Shows Pattern of Sexual Assaults in Santa Clara County Jail, Aug. 1, 2026. Staff-Prisoner Assault, Guard Misconduct, Jail Misconduct, Corrections Audits, Failure to Protect (General).
- $30,000 Settlement Reached in Virginia Jail Death That Put Richmond Lockup Under State Oversight, Aug. 1, 2026. Jail Misconduct, Failure to Protect (General), Staffing, 42 U.S. Code § 1983, civil action for deprivation of rights, Monell Liability.
- Tulsa Jail Shutting Down After Investigative Reporting on Detainee Deaths, Aug. 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Systemic Medical Neglect, Staffing, Medical Neglect/Malpractice, Failure to Treat (Mental Illness).
- Wave of Staff Arrests Exposes Persistent Misconduct at South Carolina Jail, Aug. 1, 2026. Staff-Prisoner Assault, Guard Misconduct, Jail Misconduct, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Obstruction of Justice.
- $3.25 Million Verdict in New York Against Jail Medical Profiteer Armor Health, July 1, 2026. Private Prisons, Misconduct/Corruption, Medical, Conditions of Confinement, Civil Rights Actions or Offenses/Bivens Actions.
- Video Shows Guards Watched as Oklahoma Detainee Died in Cell, July 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Contractor Misconduct, Guard Misconduct, Failure to Protect (General), Failure to Protect (Wrongful Death).
- Detainee Deaths Went Unreported at Dallas County Jail, July 1, 2026. Jail Misconduct, Statistics/Trends, Databases, Public Records.
- Tainted Chicken Leads to Widespread Salmonella Outbreak at New York Jail, July 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Infections, Food, Sanitation, Negligence/Reckless Endangerment.
- Ohio Jail Leaders Knew Cameras Were Broken for Four Years Before Fixing Them, July 1, 2026. Jail Misconduct, Security Systems, Disclosure of Records, Wrongful Death, Evidence - Integrity/Reliability of.

