Epstein Project

EFTA00035394.pdf

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pdf
Source set
data-set-8

Original source

Extracted text

U.S. Department of Justice 
Federal Bureau of Prisons 
Metropolitan Correctional Center 
New York, NY 10007 
Institution 
Supplement 
OPI: CMC 
NUMBER: 
NYM 7331.04e 
DATE: November 13, 2014 
SUBJECT: 
Pretrial Inmates 
I. 
PURPOSE AND SCOPE: The primary mission of the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC), 
New York, is to confine pretrial inmates for the United States Marshals (USM) Service. Pretrial 
inmates are defined as those individuals who are legally detained, but for whom the Bureau of Prisons 
has not yet received notification of conviction. Ordinarily, pretrial inmates will be separated, to the 
extent possible, from convicted inmates. The purpose of this supplement is to establish the procedures 
and operations, as well as staff responsibilities, for the operation of the institution, as it relates to pretrial 
inmates. It is paramount this supplement is read in conjunction with the program statement as 
information stated in national policy is not reiterated within. 
II. 
DIRECTIVES AFFECTED: 
a. 
Directives Rescinded: I.S. 7331.04d, Pretrial Inmates, dated June 25, 2009. 
b. 
Directives Referenced: P.S. 7331.04, Pretrial Inmates, dated January 31, 2003. 
III. 
PROCEDURES: MCC New York provides the care, custody, and control of inmates for the USM 
Service, while they are in pretrial status. However, all pretrial inmates remain the responsibility of the 
U.S. Marshal Service until they are convicted by the Court. In addition to pretrial inmates, MCC New 
York also confines sentenced inmates and holdovers. Additionally, MCC New York houses inmates 
on writs to the local district courts who have already been sentenced in other federal or state courts. 
Although pretrial inmates are ideally separated from convicted inmates, it is not always possible or 
practical to keep all pretrial inmates separate from those who have been convicted. Due to the unique 
design, structure, and operation of MCC New York, staff may, based upon sound correctional judgment, 
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