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North Carolina Prison Audit Finds Industry Excesses,Overpaid Guards, More
Loaded on June 15, 2006
by Michael Rigby
published in Prison Legal News
June, 2006, page 16
The North Carolina Department of Corrections prison industries program routinely violates state purchasing guidelines and lacks adequate internal controls, a state audit has confirmed. The audit, released on October 19, 2005, also found that guards were sometimes overpaid, disbursement procedures were defective, prisoner work hours werent properly recorded, and prison …
Filed under:
DOC/BOP misconduct,
Work,
Prison Industries,
Prison Labor,
Staffing.
Location:
North Carolina.
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More from this issue:
- Torture in Maine Prison, by Lance Tapley
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Maquiladoras Expanding in Mexico; Global System of Prison Factories Envisioned, by Michael Rigby
- North Carolina Prison Audit Finds Industry Excesses,Overpaid Guards, More, by Michael Rigby
- Rampant Sexual Favoritism By California Prison Warden Is Actionable Under Hostile Work Environment T
- Illinois DOC Seeks to Block Ex-Wardens Benefits, by Matthew Clarke
- The Decline and Fall of the Prison Press, by Leah Caldwell
- Audit of Californias Failed Intermediate-Parole-Sanctions Program Blames Lack of Benchmarks And D
- California Auditor: Prison Industries Loses Money and Fails to Demonstrate Rehabilitative Success, by Marvin Mentor
- Nevadas Son of Sam Statute of Violates First Amendment, by Mark Wilson
- California Legislature Reorganizes DOC To Add Rehabilitation, by Marvin Mentor
- Aramark to Pay $65,000 for Overbilling Pennsylvania Prison
- $40,000 Default Judgment Reversed for Determination of Service of Process Validity
- Unpaid Prisoners Clean Up Rita Ravaged Southeast Texas
- $20,500 New Hampshire Jail Award Upheld for False Disciplinary Charges
- Estate of Pennsylvania Prisoner Killed By Wexford Health Sources Settles Suit for $2.15 Million, by Michael Rigby
- Michigan Youth Prison Closed But Problems Continue, by Michael Rigby
- Love Letter Mail Scam Nets Ten Prisoners $221,000 and Fed Time
- Maryland ALJ Faults Arbitrary Transfer/Medical Order Violation
- Michigan DOCs Visitation Ban for Substance Abuse Upheld
- California Prison Excessive Force Death Suit Settled For $850,000
- GEO Buys CSC After Settling $38.8 Million Judgment in Texas Boot Camp Death
- Washington DOC May Seize Money for LFOS; RCW 9.94A.772 Abrogates Angula
- GAO: Private Contractors Perform Poorly At Overseas Military Prisons, by Matthew T. Clarke
- Denial of Medication/Prescribed Treatment States Eighth Amendment Claim
- Georgia Jail and Its Medical Provider Settle Jail Wrongful Death Suit For $500,000, by Joan G. Crumpler
- Florida Muslim's Forced Shave Challenge Remanded, by David Reutter
- Federal Court Filing Fees Increased, Cost of Justice Too High for Many Prisoners
- California Ex-Con DNA Collection Law Ruled Not Retroactive, by John E Dannenberg
- PHS Parent Company Fires Executives For Cause In Billing Scandal
- Hawaii Guard Given Probation for Prisoners Death, by Gary Hunter
- Failure to Procure Medical Treatment Suit Proceeds Against Puerto Rican Guard
- Dismissal of the Publisher/Approved Vendor Only Challenge Reversed
- California Ban On Sexually Explicit Materials Upheld
- Washington DOC Pays Again for Flaunting Open Records Law
- Second Circuit: Drug-Abuse Based Denial Of HCV Treatment Is Actionable, by John E Dannenberg
- PLRA Does Not Apply to Released Prisoner
- § 1997e(e) Governs First Amendment Claims in Fifth Circuit
- Qualified Immunity Denied in Illinois Jail Rape Case
- Alabama Supreme Court Sidesteps Merits of Suit Challenging Contracted Prison Labor
- Washington Community Placement Condition Barring Pornography Unconstitutionally Vague
- SJ Reversed on Delaware Detainee Triple-Celling Claim; Due Process, Not Eighth Amendment Controls
- News in Brief:
- PLRAs 150% Attorney Fee Cap Applied in Nominal Damages, Non Prison Case Against Police
More from Michael Rigby:
- Report On Arizona Hostage Crisis May Never Be Released , Aug. 23, 2016
- Federal Jury Awards $45,001 to Maryland Prisoner Assaulted By Guards, Aug. 23, 2016
- Wisconsin Appeals Court Orders Photos Delivered to Prisoner, April 15, 2013
- New York: Indigent Defendants' Suit Over Non-representation Ruled Justiciable, March 15, 2013
- Trial and Conviction in Washington Jailhouse Courtroom Overturned, March 15, 2013
- Scientific Advances in Arson Investigations Reveal Wrongful Convictions, Jan. 15, 2013
- Ninth Circuit Rules Right to Court Access Violated When Lockdown Prevents Prisoner from Researching Issues Related to Direct Appeal, Nov. 15, 2011
- Some Agencies Balk at Releasing Prison Phone Data, April 15, 2011
- Facebook Lands Prison Guards, Prisoners in Hot Water, April 15, 2011
- Federal Restitution Law Failing Crime Victims, Jan. 15, 2011
More from these topics:
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- Federal Court Orders Texas to Admit Incompetent Jailed Defendants to Mental Health Facilities Within 21 Days, Oct. 1, 2026. Staffing, Injunctions, Failure to Treat (Mental Illness), Pretrial Detention and Detainees, Competency.
- Maryland Pays $314,000 for Stonewalling Public Records Requests in Prisoner’s Dehydration Death, Oct. 1, 2026. DOC/BOP misconduct, Water, Attorney Fee Awards, Settlements, Public Records Act.
- Nevada Reentry Nonprofit CEO Arrested for Sexual Assault, Oct. 1, 2026. Sexual Harassment, DOC/BOP misconduct, Criminal Sexual Abuse.
- Eleventh Circuit Reinstates Alabama Prisoner’s Excessive Prison Violence Claim, Oct. 1, 2026. Failure to Protect (General), Staffing, Security Systems, Summary Judgment, Deliberate Indifference.
- Healthcare Still Lacking at Baltimore Jail Decades After Settlement, Oct. 1, 2026. Centurion, Systemic Medical Neglect, Private Contractors, Staffing, Consent Decrees.
- Wyoming Stops Sending Prisoners to Mississippi After Staffing Improves, Oct. 1, 2026. Out of State Transfers, Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Cost of Prison Systems, Staffing.
- BOP Denies Providing Substandard Dialysis Treatment Despite Prisoners’ Deaths, Court Filings, Understaffing and Lack of Oversight, Sept. 1, 2026. Systemic Medical Neglect, Private Contractors, Failure to Treat, Staffing, Inadequate Health Care Facilities.
- $800,000 Settlement Reached in Hawai‘i Jail Suicide Case, Sept. 1, 2026. Staffing, Failure to Train/Supervise, Failure to Protect (Wrongful Death), Failure to Treat (Mental Illness), Suicides.
- Washington DOC Barred from Putting Prisoners on Lockdown and Calling It “Programming”, Sept. 1, 2026. Prison Labor, Liberty Interests, Notice of Rules, Lockdowns, Statutory Construction/Interpretation.

