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Two Murders in Seven Months at CCA-run Prison in Tennessee
Loaded on July 9, 2014
published in Prison Legal News
July, 2014, page 28
Filed under:
Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic,
Prison/Jail Murders,
Statistics/Trends.
Location:
Tennessee.
Two Murders in Seven Months at CCA-run Prison in Tennessee
On May 23, 2014, the Medical Examiner’s Office in Nashville completed an autopsy report on Tennessee state prisoner Jeffery Sills, 43, who was murdered at the South Central Correctional Facility in Clifton, Wayne County on March 28. The …
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More from this issue:
- Update on PLN Suit Against Nevada DOC
- Seventh Circuit: No Qualified Immunity for Diabetic Detainee’s Death, by Mark Wilson
- SEC Rejects CCA, GEO Group Shareholder Resolutions to Reduce Prison Phone Rates
- Administrators Fired at Privately-Run Texas Jail
- Systemic Changes Follow Murder of Colorado Prison Director, by John Dannenberg
- Prison Closures Cause Economic Turmoil
- Do Faith-Based Prisons Work?, by Alexander Volokh
- North Carolina Repeals Racial Justice Law
- North Carolina: Hundreds of Federal Prisoners Legally Innocent, Some Still Incarcerated, by Derek Gilna
- Seventh Circuit Admits Prisoner is Right but Denies Relief, Suggests Clemency
- New York Prisoner Awarded Sanctions for Spoliation of Evidence; Case Settles for $500,000, by Mark Wilson
- Judge May Resolve Exhaustion Issue; No Policy on Grievance Non-decisions Means Remedies Unavailable, by David Reutter
- Seventh Circuit Reverses Summary Judgment in Dental Care Suit, by David Reutter
- Prison Officials Liable for Private Employer ADA Violations, by Mark Wilson
- Habeas Petitioner Cannot Avoid Payment of Appellate Filing Fees, by Michael Brodheim
- Oregon Victim’s Right to Restitution Survives Prosecutor’s Statutory Violation, by Mark Wilson
- England, Increasing Number of States Allow Same-Sex Prisoner Marriages or Civil Unions
- Illinois $50 State’s Attorney Fee Applies Only to Habeas Proceedings, by Mark Wilson
- Flimsy Reasons for Prolonged, Frequent Lockdowns State Eighth Amendment Claim, by David Reutter
- BOP Grievance System Contributes to “Compliance or Defiance” by Prisoners, by Derek Gilna
- New York Jail Guard Sentenced for Sexually Abusing Seven Prisoners
- Brady Violations Result in Habeas Relief for Pennsylvania Death Row Prisoner, by David Reutter
- Kentucky Prisoner’s Due Process Rights Violated in Disciplinary Hearing, by Robert Warlick
- Jury’s Tasteless Gag Gifts to Judge and Bailiff Fail to Demonstrate Unfair Trial
- Prison Industries in India Compete in Open Market
- Visitors Fingerprinted at Alabama Prisons
- Two Murders in Seven Months at CCA-run Prison in Tennessee
- Decline in Arrests of Los Angeles County Probation Officers
- Louisiana Public Service Commission Considers Prison Phone Issues
- Ninth Circuit: Damages Required for Compelled Religious-Based Treatment, by Mark Wilson
- Eighth Circuit: No Qualified Immunity for Detainee’s Overdose Death, by Mark Wilson
- Prisoners Unlikely to Benefit from New, Highly Effective Hepatitis C Treatment, by Greg Dober
- Oregon Parole Board: “Don’t Have to Explain Nothing to Nobody”
- Preliminary Injunction Entered in PLN Censorship Suit Against Ventura County, California
- Bonnie Kerness: Pioneer in the Struggle Against Solitary Confinement, by Lance Tapley
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- News in Brief
- Two Corrections Chiefs Serve Time in Segregation, by Christopher Zoukis
More from these topics:
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- Prison Policy Initiative Updates Its Mass Incarceration Report, May 1, 2026. Geriatric Classification, Statistics/Trends, Cost of Prison Systems, Electronic Monitoring, Effects of Mass Incarceration.
- Houston Jail Renews $38 Million Contract to Outsource Detainees to Private Lockups, April 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Failure to Treat, Overcrowding, Staffing, Medical Neglect/Malpractice.
- Officials in Kansas Allow CoreCivic to Reopen Leavenworth Prison, April 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Advocacy, Injunctions, Immigration Detention, Authority and Jurisdiction.
- Montana Switches to Sending Prisoners to a Private Prison in Mississippi, April 1, 2026. Out of State Transfers, Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Overcrowding.
- Five Prisoners in Georgia Injured in Fight, Two Months After Three Prisoners Were Killed, April 1, 2026. Prison/Jail Murders, Totality of Conditions, Failure to Protect (General), Staffing.
- Colorado Governor Tells Lawmakers to Open New Prison, April 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Cost of Prison Systems, Revocation Proceedings, Reduction of Prison Population.
- Idaho DOC Transfers Prisoners to Arizona Facility Run by CoreCivic, April 1, 2026. Out of State Transfers, Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Overcrowding.
- Prisoners in Oklahoma Can Now Buy Vapes, Pouches from Commissary, April 1, 2026. Medical, Statistics/Trends, Commissary, Prison Regulations.
- Private Company Investigating Rapes at California ICE Detention Center Instead of Sheriff, April 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Police/Govt Misconduct, Immigration Detention, Authority and Jurisdiction.

