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Accountability dossier · partial

A researched record, still incomplete: the sections below carry what has been found and published so far, and say where work remains.

DILLEY, TX · FAMILY

Dilley Immigration Processing Center

ICE's published operating figures for this facility, with the researched record set out below.

01

What ICE publishes

FY2026 average daily population
425.8

ICE's own fiscal-year average, not a bed count and not a point-in-time headcount.

Average of that population convicted or with pending charges
3.7

ICE's classification, reproduced as published. This is an ICE administrative classification. Pending charges are not convictions, and this field is not population-level crime-rate evidence.

Average length of stay
31.3 days
Guaranteed minimum
2,000

A population level a contract treats as guaranteed. The workbook prints the number, not the price.

Last inspection end
April 9, 2026
Last final rating
Pass

ICE workbook data pull, 2026-07-20

02

Money this project traces here

No award record in this dataset names this facility. ICE and its contractors may hold awards covering it that this project has not yet indexed.

02b

Contract floor, population and ownership

A difference between a printed contract floor and a reported population is a difference in beds. It becomes money only where an auditor published a figure.

Contract floor and populationICE workbook data pull, 2026-07-20
  • FY2026 YTD average population
    425.8
    Printed contract floor
    2,000
    Row-level difference
    1,574.2 beds
    Share of the floor
    78.7%

    Contract structure published — amounts unresolved

    Company-reported full fixed monthly payment after all five neighborhoods became operational.

    • approximately $261,000,000.00 — Through September 2016. DHS OIG reported that ICE had paid approximately $261 million under the historical arrangement by September 2016 and paid for all 2,400 beds whether occupied or not.
    What this row does not establish

    The reviewed sources do not establish the current fixed monthly amount, per diem, invoice total, or a current unused-bed dollar figure. The separate Dilley single-adult-female workbook row is a distinct row and is never merged with this one.

    U.S. Immigration and Customs EnforcementCoreCivic, Inc.Department of Homeland Security Office of Inspector General

More than 10% below the printed floor. A printed guaranteed minimum is a contract floor recorded in ICE's workbook. It is not the facility's physical or licensed capacity, and on its own it establishes no payment.

Read the full audit on the capacity market page.

A

Accountability dossier

ICE's Dilley site has operated under two different intermediary structures. DHS OIG found that the original 2014 arrangement used the City of Eloy, Arizona as an unnecessary middleman between ICE and CCA for a 2,400-bed facility more than 900 miles away; Eloy collected about $438,000 annually, and ICE paid for all 2,400 beds occupied or not. That contract ended in August 2024. The facility reopened in 2025 as the Dilley Immigration Processing Center under a City of Dilley–ICE agreement, with CoreCivic operating and Target Hospitality owning and servicing the site. Current company revenue forecasts and ICE workbook guarantees are kept separate from federal obligations and payments.

Partial dossier · Last reviewed August 20, 2026

Published as partial: identity, lifecycle, institutional roles and company-disclosed economics are established from named sources, but no executed 2025 agreement, no federal award or payment ledger, no current government contract value and no current conditions packet is indexed.

Evidence chain · every edge labelled by what the record establishes

01

Public money

  • U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — appropriated detention funding

02

Award

  • Not established in sources currently indexed

03

Contractor / operator

  • CoreCivic, Inc. — operator
  • CoreCivic, Inc. — medical provider
  • Target Hospitality Corp. — owner
  • Target Hospitality Corp. — food provider
  • Target Hospitality Corp. — service provider

04

Facility

  • Dilley Immigration Processing Center

05

Findings

  • 2 published inspection, litigation, and harm records

public money → award · Not established

No federal award record currently indexed in this dataset names this facility.

What this does not establish

The award record does not establish how much has been paid out, nor that the appropriation was passed for this facility specifically.

Identity caution — rows kept separate

A second ICE row prints at the same address and is kept separate

ICE's fiscal 2026 workbook prints a second row, DILLEY PROCESSING SINGLE ADULT FEMALE, at 300 El Rancho Way, Dilley, Texas. It carries a distinct printed name, a different facility-type code, different population figures, a different guaranteed minimum and a different inspection state. The sources indexed here do not establish whether ICE intends the two rows as separate physical facilities, operational components of one site, or accounting rows. Nothing on this page merges them.

Printed name
DILLEY PROCESSING SINGLE ADULT FEMALE
Average daily population
212.4
Average length of stay
77.2 days
Mandatory average daily population
68.9
Guaranteed minimum
400
Last inspection
Scheduled FY26
Last final rating
None printed in the extract

Locator · Workbook rows: DILLEY IMMIGRATION PROCESSING CENTER; DILLEY PROCESSING SINGLE ADULT FEMALE

What this does not establish

A shared street address does not establish that the two rows are one facility. Their populations, guaranteed minimums, capacities and inspections are never summed, and neither row's inspection state is applied to the other. The two guaranteed minimums happen to total 2,400; that arithmetic is not identity proof.

View the separate ICE program row: DILLEY PROCESSING SINGLE ADULT FEMALE

Harm records indexed here (observed / attributed)
0 / 0

Observed means an official record documents it. Attributed means a named source reached the finding. The two are never summed.

Inspection and oversight records
1
Legal instrument, litigation and complaint records
1

These are counts of records indexed by this project, not counts of everything that happened. They are never summed into a score.

B

Who is involved, and on what basis

  • Contracting authorityU.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement

    March 5, 2025 — March 2030

    Company disclosures describe an amended intergovernmental service agreement between ICE and the City of Dilley supporting the facility, with a term the filings state runs through March 2030.

    What this does not establish

    The disclosures do not supply the executed intergovernmental service agreement, a federal award identifier, obligations, outlays, or the monthly amount the government pays. The end month is stated as March 2030; no day is established.

  • Intergovernmental counterpartyCity of Dilley, Texas

    March 5, 2025 — March 2030

    Company disclosures describe the City of Dilley as the local counterparty to ICE's amended intergovernmental service agreement supporting the facility.

    What this does not establish

    The city is not established as the operator, the owner, or the recipient of any verified dollar amount. No executed agreement or payment record for the city is indexed here.

  • March 5, 2025 — no end date printed

    CoreCivic announced on March 5, 2025 that it resumed operations and care at the facility, and its Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2026 states that activation was completed in September 2025. Both are company-reported.

    What this does not establish

    Operating the facility does not establish that CoreCivic owns it, nor that CoreCivic holds any USAspending award for it. No award record for this arrangement is indexed here.

  • March 5, 2025 — no end date printed

    CoreCivic states it entered a lease with Target Hospitality for the site, and Target's Form 10-K describes a sub-lease and services contract for the Dilley Immigration Processing Center with the same national provider.

    What this does not establish

    The public sources indexed here do not reproduce every executed lease term, rent amount, or condition of the arrangement.

  • Medical providerCoreCivic, Inc.

    March 5, 2025 — no end date printed

    CoreCivic announced that it would assume onsite medical care at the facility as part of the resumed operation.

    What this does not establish

    This role establishes no statement about the quality of care, compliance with detention standards, outcomes, or the treatment of any individual.

  • OwnerTarget Hospitality Corp.

    September 2014 — no end date printed

    CoreCivic's disclosure and Target Hospitality's Form 10-K both identify Target Hospitality as the owner of the facility assets at this site.

    What this does not establish

    Ownership does not make Target Hospitality the detention operator. September 2014 is the earliest month this dataset establishes ownership of the site; it is not established as the date Target or its predecessor first acquired the property, and no day within that month is established.

  • LandlordTarget Hospitality Corp.

    March 5, 2025 — no end date printed

    CoreCivic states it entered a lease with Target Hospitality co-terminous with the facility contract.

    What this does not establish

    The lease terms, rent and renewal conditions are not reproduced in the sources indexed here.

  • Food providerTarget Hospitality Corp.

    March 5, 2025 — no end date printed

    CoreCivic states that Target Hospitality provides food services at the facility, and Target's Form 10-K lists catering and culinary services among the services it supplies there.

    What this does not establish

    This does not establish food quality, nutritional adequacy, compliance with detention standards, or any harm.

  • Service providerTarget Hospitality Corp.

    March 5, 2025 — no end date printed

    Target Hospitality's Form 10-K lists facility management, janitorial and light-maintenance services among the services provided at the Dilley Immigration Processing Center.

    What this does not establish

    Supplying services does not establish operational control of detention, custody decisions, or any staffing level.

  • September 23, 2014 — August 9, 2024

    DHS OIG records CCA, now CoreCivic, as the operator of the South Texas Family Residential Center established at this site in 2014; Target Hospitality reports the commercial contract for that facility terminated effective August 9, 2024.

    What this does not establish

    This historical era ended before the current one began. It does not establish continuous operation: the record indexed here shows no operator between August 9, 2024 and March 5, 2025.

  • Intergovernmental counterpartyCity of Eloy, Arizona

    September 23, 2014 — August 9, 2024

    DHS OIG found that ICE modified its existing intergovernmental service agreement with the City of Eloy, Arizona to establish the facility in Dilley, Texas, with Eloy acting as intermediary.

    What this does not establish

    The City of Eloy is a historical counterparty only. Nothing here extends Eloy into the current Dilley Immigration Processing Center era or establishes that Eloy operated, owned or staffed the facility.

  • Contracting authorityU.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement

    September 23, 2014 — August 9, 2024

    DHS OIG records ICE as the agency that modified the Eloy agreement and paid for the South Texas Family Residential Center; the commercial contract for that era ended effective August 9, 2024.

    What this does not establish

    The historical agency period is separated from the current one by the closure interval; it establishes nothing about the terms of the current City of Dilley agreement.

  • LandlordTarget Hospitality Corp.

    September 2014 — August 9, 2024

    Target Hospitality reports that it owned the site and supplied facility and hospitality services under a commercial agreement covering the South Texas Family Residential Center until that contract terminated effective August 9, 2024.

    What this does not establish

    Owning and servicing the site does not make Target Hospitality a detention operator, and the filing does not reproduce the lease terms or rent.

  • Service providerTarget Hospitality Corp.

    September 2014 — August 9, 2024

    Target Hospitality reports supplying catering, culinary, management, janitorial, light-maintenance and other facility and hospitality services at the site during the South Texas Family Residential Center era.

    What this does not establish

    Supplying services does not establish custody decisions, staffing levels, operational control of detention, or any condition or harm.

C

Money, population, inspections, litigation and harm on one calendar

The facility record beside the money record

Lanes are shown side by side because they share a facility and a calendar, not a cause. Chronological proximity does not establish causation.

Only dated events are plotted. Records carrying an as-of or dataset-cutoff date, such as ICE’s fiscal-year population aggregates, are listed in the table instead, because a data-pull date is not the date something happened.

Facility evidence records by date, lane, evidence status and source.
DateLaneRecordStatus
Sep 23, 2014Money and award actionsInspector general: ICE modified an Eloy, Arizona agreement to establish the Dilley facilityDHS OIG found that ICE improperly modified its existing intergovernmental service agreement with the City of Eloy, Arizona to establish the 2,400-bed South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley, Texas, more than 900 miles away. OIG described Eloy as an unnecessary middleman collecting about $438,000 annually.DHS Office of Inspector GeneralObserved / verified
Sep 23, 2014Money and award actionsInspector general: about $438,000 a year to the intermediary, and payment for 2,400 beds occupied or notDHS OIG found that the City of Eloy collected about $438,000 annually as intermediary and that ICE paid for each of the 2,400 beds whether occupied or not. OIG said ICE had paid approximately $261 million under the arrangement by September 2016.DHS Office of Inspector GeneralObserved / verified
Feb 21, 2018Litigation and corrective actionOIG recommendations: one concurrence, one non-concurrence at issuanceICE concurred with a recommendation to establish written intergovernmental service agreement procedures and did not concur with the recommendation to stop using the Eloy modification. At issuance, one recommendation was resolved and open and one was unresolved and open.DHS Office of Inspector GeneralObserved / verified
Aug 09, 2024Money and award actionsTarget Hospitality reports the South Texas Family Residential Center contract terminated August 9, 2024Target Hospitality reports that its prior South Texas Family Residential Center contract was terminated effective August 9, 2024, and that the assets were reactivated under the Dilley Immigration Processing Center contract effective March 5, 2025.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / Target Hospitality Corp.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / Target Hospitality Corp.Attributed finding
Mar 05, 2025Money and award actionsAmended agreement and resumed operation effective March 5, 2025A new lease and services agreement and an amended City of Dilley-ICE intergovernmental service agreement took effect March 5, 2025, covering up to 2,400 people in five neighborhoods of 480, with a term through March 2030 and stated termination provisions.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / CoreCivic, Inc.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / Target Hospitality Corp.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / Target Hospitality Corp.CoreCivic, Inc.Attributed finding
Apr 2025Population and capacityResidents began arriving in April 2025CoreCivic's Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2026 states that residents began arriving at the facility in April 2025.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / CoreCivic, Inc.Attributed finding
Sep 2025Population and capacityActivation completed in September 2025CoreCivic's Form 10-Q states that activation of the facility was completed in September 2025 and that the amended intergovernmental service agreement expires in March 2030, with a stated design capacity of 2,400.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / CoreCivic, Inc.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / CoreCivic, Inc.Attributed finding
Apr 09, 2026Inspections and oversightICE workbook records an ODO inspection ending April 9, 2026, rated PassICE's fiscal 2026 detention-statistics workbook prints, for the Dilley Immigration Processing Center row, a last inspection by the Office of Detention Oversight ending April 9, 2026 against the family residential standards, with a final rating of Pass. The workbook prints the rating; the underlying report text is not indexed here.U.S. Immigration and Customs EnforcementObserved / verified
As of Jul 20, 2026Population and capacityFiscal 2026 average daily populationICE reports this facility's average daily population for fiscal 2026 in its detention-management workbook. It is a fiscal-year average, not a bed count and not a headcount on any given day.U.S. Immigration and Customs EnforcementObserved / verified
As of Jul 20, 2026Population and capacityFiscal 2026 average length of stayICE reports the average number of days people spent in custody at this facility in fiscal 2026.U.S. Immigration and Customs EnforcementObserved / verified
As of Jul 20, 2026Population and capacityContracted guaranteed minimumICE's workbook prints a guaranteed minimum population level for this facility. The workbook prints the number; it does not print the price attached to it.U.S. Immigration and Customs EnforcementObserved / verified
As of Sep 30, 2025Money and award actionsCoreCivic forecast: approximately $180 million of annual revenue once fully activatedCoreCivic stated that the facility is expected to generate approximately $180 million of annual revenue once fully activated, inclusive of medical services. This is a company forecast.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / CoreCivic, Inc.CoreCivic, Inc.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / CoreCivic, Inc.Attributed finding
As of Mar 31, 2026Money and award actionsCoreCivic reported $45.9 million of facility revenue for the quarter ended March 31, 2026CoreCivic's Form 10-Q reports $45.9 million of revenue from the Dilley Immigration Processing Center for the three months ended March 31, 2026. This is company-reported facility revenue.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / CoreCivic, Inc.Attributed finding
As of Dec 31, 2025Money and award actionsTarget Hospitality: approximately $246 million of fixed minimum revenue through March 2030Target Hospitality's Form 10-K describes approximately $246 million of cumulative fixed minimum revenue over the anticipated five-year term through March 2030, payable regardless of occupancy after the ramp mechanics described in the filing. The filing also records that the arrangement is subject to annual appropriations and to termination for convenience on 60 days' notice.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / Target Hospitality Corp.Attributed finding
As of Dec 31, 2025Money and award actionsTarget Hospitality reported approximately $34.5 million of 2025 facility revenueTarget Hospitality's Form 10-K reports approximately $34.5 million of revenue from the Dilley Immigration Processing Center for the year ended December 31, 2025. This is company-reported facility revenue.U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / Target Hospitality Corp.Attributed finding
D

Inspections, findings and litigation

An ICE compliance rating records the agency's own determination against its detention standards on the inspection dates. It does not establish that no harm or deficiency occurred.

February 21, 2018 · Litigation and corrective actionObserved / verified

OIG recommendations: one concurrence, one non-concurrence at issuance

ICE concurred with a recommendation to establish written intergovernmental service agreement procedures and did not concur with the recommendation to stop using the Eloy modification. At issuance, one recommendation was resolved and open and one was unresolved and open.

Locator
OIG-18-53 PDF pp. 7-9, recommendations
Procedural status
resolved and open / unresolved and open at issuance
Linked to this facility by
The recommendations concern the agreement structure OIG examined for this site.

What this does not establish

The status printed at issuance does not establish the current status of either recommendation, and it does not establish that any conduct was unlawful.

April 9, 2026 · Inspections and oversightObserved / verified

ICE workbook records an ODO inspection ending April 9, 2026, rated Pass

ICE's fiscal 2026 detention-statistics workbook prints, for the Dilley Immigration Processing Center row, a last inspection by the Office of Detention Oversight ending April 9, 2026 against the family residential standards, with a final rating of Pass. The workbook prints the rating; the underlying report text is not indexed here.

Locator
Workbook row: DILLEY IMMIGRATION PROCESSING CENTER (rank 53 by average daily population)
Linked to this facility by
Reviewed alias join to the first ICE workbook row at 300 El Rancho Way, matched on printed name, city and state.

What this does not establish

A compliance rating records ICE's own determination against its standards on those dates. It does not establish that no harm or deficiency occurred, and it says nothing about the separate, co-located workbook row.

E2

Money the companies disclose about this facility

These are company-reported or company-forecast figures disclosed by the businesses involved. They are not federal awards, obligations, outlays or payments, and they are never added together: they cover different companies, different periods, and mix forecasts with reported revenue.

As of September 30, 2025 · Money and award actionsAttributed finding

CoreCivic forecast: approximately $180 million of annual revenue once fully activated

CoreCivic stated that the facility is expected to generate approximately $180 million of annual revenue once fully activated, inclusive of medical services. This is a company forecast.

Locator
CoreCivic Form 10-Q for Q3 2025, Dilley discussion; CoreCivic announcement paragraph 4
Amount as printed
$180,000,000.00 · USD, company revenue forecast, annual
Linked to this facility by
Both company statements name this facility.

What this does not establish

A forecast is not money awarded, obligated, outlayed or paid. It does not establish any federal contract value, and it is never added to Target Hospitality revenue or to any obligation or outlay total.

As of March 31, 2026 · Money and award actionsAttributed finding

CoreCivic reported $45.9 million of facility revenue for the quarter ended March 31, 2026

CoreCivic's Form 10-Q reports $45.9 million of revenue from the Dilley Immigration Processing Center for the three months ended March 31, 2026. This is company-reported facility revenue.

Locator
CoreCivic Form 10-Q, paragraphs ~1030-1036
Amount as printed
$45,900,000.00 · USD, company-reported facility revenue, quarter
Linked to this facility by
The filing names this facility and reports revenue for it.

What this does not establish

Company revenue is not a government outlay record. It does not establish what ICE obligated or disbursed, nor to whom, and it must not be added to the other figures on this page.

As of December 31, 2025 · Money and award actionsAttributed finding

Target Hospitality: approximately $246 million of fixed minimum revenue through March 2030

Target Hospitality's Form 10-K describes approximately $246 million of cumulative fixed minimum revenue over the anticipated five-year term through March 2030, payable regardless of occupancy after the ramp mechanics described in the filing. The filing also records that the arrangement is subject to annual appropriations and to termination for convenience on 60 days' notice.

Locator
Target Form 10-K, paragraphs ~1454-1458 and ~2697-2700
Amount as printed
$246,000,000.00 · USD, disclosed fixed minimum contract revenue, five-year term
Linked to this facility by
The filing names this facility under its current and historical names.

What this does not establish

This is private lease and services contract revenue disclosed in an SEC filing. It is not a federal award, obligation, outlay, or an amount payable solely to operate detention, and it must not be added to the other figures on this page.

As of December 31, 2025 · Money and award actionsAttributed finding

Target Hospitality reported approximately $34.5 million of 2025 facility revenue

Target Hospitality's Form 10-K reports approximately $34.5 million of revenue from the Dilley Immigration Processing Center for the year ended December 31, 2025. This is company-reported facility revenue.

Locator
Target Form 10-K, paragraphs ~474-480
Amount as printed
$34,500,000.00 · USD, company-reported facility revenue, year
Linked to this facility by
The filing names this facility.

What this does not establish

Company revenue is not a government payment record and must not be added to the other figures on this page.

F

What this dossier does and does not establish

Establishes

  • Companies state that CoreCivic resumed operation and onsite medical care at this site on March 5, 2025, with activation completed in September 2025 and residents arriving from April 2025.
  • Target Hospitality is identified in company filings as the owner of the facility assets and as the supplier of catering, janitorial, management and light-maintenance services.
  • Company filings describe an amended intergovernmental service agreement between ICE and the City of Dilley with a term through March 2030.
  • DHS OIG found in its 2018 report that ICE improperly modified an Eloy, Arizona agreement in 2014 to establish the 2,400-bed family residential center at this site.
  • ICE's fiscal 2026 workbook prints this facility's average daily population, length of stay, guaranteed minimum and a 2026 inspection rated Pass.
  • Target Hospitality reports the historical South Texas Family Residential Center contract terminated effective August 9, 2024, and the record indexed here shows no operator at the site until March 5, 2025.

What this does not establish

  • No federal award identifier, obligation, outlay or payment record for the 2025 arrangement is indexed here, so no receipt is published for this facility.
  • The company revenue and contract-economics figures are not government money records and are never summed with one another.
  • The 2014 procurement path found by OIG does not establish the structure, intermediary or terms of the 2025 amended agreement, and nothing here labels the current City of Dilley arrangement improper or unlawful.
  • ICE publishes two separate program rows at this address. This evidence packet has not established that their populations or guarantees are mutually exclusive for every date, so their figures are never combined.
  • Nothing here establishes conditions, care quality, compliance beyond ICE's own printed rating, or any harm at this facility.
  • Whether the co-located single-adult-female workbook row is the same physical facility is unresolved.

Reviewed name matches

  • South Texas Family Residential Center — Target Hospitality's 2025 Form 10-K expressly defines the South Texas Family Residential Center as the Dilley Immigration Processing Center, and CoreCivic's current filing uses the Dilley Immigration Processing Center name for the same site.
  • STFRC — Abbreviation of the historical name as used in Target Hospitality's filing for the same facility.
  • Dilley Immigration Processing Center / DIPC — Current name and its abbreviation as printed in the ICE fiscal 2026 workbook row at 300 El Rancho Way and in the company filings for the same site.
  • Dilley Facility — Short form used in the company filings that define the Dilley Immigration Processing Center.
G

Open research questions

These are the gaps the reviewed record set names. A question listed here is unanswered, not answered in the facility's favour, and this list does not claim to cover everything unknown about the facility.

  1. Current City of Dilley IGSA and CoreCivic subcontract not indexed

    Searched — nothing released

    The executed 2025 amended intergovernmental service agreement between ICE and the City of Dilley, and any CoreCivic subcontract under it, were not located in the company filings searched for this packet; the filings describe the agreement but do not reproduce it. Locator: Collections searched: CoreCivic Form 10-Q Q1 2025; Target Hospitality Form 10-Q Q2 2025.

    Collection searched · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

    What this does not establish

    Not found in sources currently indexed is not evidence that no such agreement exists or that its terms match any earlier arrangement.

  2. Current per-diem or monthly payment schedule not indexed

    Searched — nothing released

    No government per-diem rate, monthly payment schedule, obligation record or outlay record for the current arrangement was located in the filings searched, which describe only a fixed graduated monthly payment. Locator: Collection searched: CoreCivic Form 10-Q Q1 2025, Dilley discussion.

    Collection searched · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

    What this does not establish

    The absence of a payment record here does not establish that the government pays nothing, and company revenue figures are not a substitute for it.

  3. Full Target Hospitality lease and services agreement not indexed

    Searched — nothing released

    Only the company descriptions of the lease and services arrangement were located; the executed agreement was not. Locator: Collections searched: Target Hospitality Form 10-K for 2024; Form 10-Q Q3 2025.

    Collection searched · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

    What this does not establish

    Descriptions in a filing do not establish every term, rent amount, minimum or condition of the agreement.

  4. Report behind the 2026 Family-row Pass rating not indexed

    Searched — nothing released

    ICE's workbook prints the inspection dates, standard and final rating for the family row. The underlying inspection report text was not located. Locator: Workbook row: DILLEY IMMIGRATION PROCESSING CENTER.

    Collection searched · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

    What this does not establish

    A printed Pass rating does not establish that no deficiency or harm was recorded, because the report itself is not indexed here.

  5. Scheduled FY26 inspection for the single-adult-female row has no published result

    Searched — nothing released

    The co-located DILLEY PROCESSING SINGLE ADULT FEMALE row prints an inspection scheduled for fiscal 2026 with no standard and no final rating. Locator: Workbook row: DILLEY PROCESSING SINGLE ADULT FEMALE.

    Collection searched · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

    What this does not establish

    No rating is not a zero, a failure, a pass, or evidence that no deficiencies exist. It is also never applied to the other row.

  6. No facility-specific harm record added from this packet

    Searched — nothing released

    This packet contains procurement, lifecycle, role and company-disclosure material only. No conditions, injury, death or complaint record for this facility was reviewed for it. Locator: Collection searched: ICE fiscal 2026 detention-statistics workbook rows for this address.

    Collection searched · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

    What this does not establish

    The absence of a harm record here does not establish that no harm occurred at this facility.

  7. Current status of the OIG-18-53 recommendations not retrieved

    Searched — nothing released

    Only the status printed at issuance in February 2018 was reviewed. No later closure, resolution or follow-up record was retrieved. Locator: OIG-18-53 PDF pp. 7-9.

    Collection searched · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

    What this does not establish

    The 2018 status does not establish whether either recommendation remains open today.

  8. The executed 2025 amended intergovernmental service agreement between ICE and the City of Dilley has not been obtained, so the government's price, per diem and payment schedule are unknown.

    Open — no search recorded

    Dossier last reviewed · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

  9. No USAspending award record has been located for the 2025 arrangement; whether one exists under the City of Dilley, CoreCivic or another party is unresolved.

    Open — no search recorded

    Dossier last reviewed · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

  10. Whether the DILLEY PROCESSING SINGLE ADULT FEMALE workbook row is a separate facility, a component, or an accounting row is unresolved.

    Open — no search recorded

    Dossier last reviewed · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

  11. Target Hospitality is carried here only as a role with no company page: the contractor model in this project represents federal award recipients, and creating a page for a non-federal-award party would imply award totals that do not exist. Building a party model that can hold non-recipient facility parties is a deliberate next step.

    Open — no search recorded

    Dossier last reviewed · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

  12. No conditions packet, inspection report text, litigation docket or harm record for this facility is indexed here.

    Open — no search recorded

    Dossier last reviewed · August 20, 2026 · not an event date

H

Dossier sources

Company-level political and lobbying records

CoreCivic holds operator, lessee, medical provider, operator roles established here by a cited record.

Political finance and lobbying records for CoreCivic

These are company-wide records. They are not allocated to this facility and do not establish that political activity caused any award or facility decision.

05

Award and harm sources