Directory record
A record of what the published sources carry for this place. This project has not built an accountability dossier for it yet.
YOUNGSTOWN, OH · U.S. Marshals Service intergovernmental agreement
Northeast Ohio Correctional Center
A row in ICE's fiscal 2026 detention workbook, reproduced here with the figures ICE publishes for it. No federal award record in this project is linked to it yet.
What ICE publishes
- FY2026 average daily population
- 180.9
- Average of that population convicted or with pending charges
- 37.3
- Average length of stay
- 32.9 days
- Guaranteed minimum
- Not established
- Last inspection end
- Not established
- Last final rating
- Not printed
ICE's own fiscal-year average, not a bed count and not a point-in-time headcount.
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.
A population level a contract treats as guaranteed. The workbook prints the number, not the price.
ICE workbook data pull, 2026-07-20
What this project has not established yet
These are gaps in this project's coverage, not findings about the facility. Absence here is absence from the records reviewed so far.
- Accountability dossier
- Not built yet. No inspection findings, litigation record, corrective-action history or entity-role timeline has been researched and published for this facility by this project.
- Federal award records
- No award record in the datasets indexed here names this facility. ICE and its contractors may hold awards covering it that this project has not yet indexed.
- Harm records
- No harm record indexed here is linked to this facility. Nothing has been found in the sources currently reviewed — that is not a finding that no harm occurred.
- Operator identity
- Not established in the records reviewed for this facility. The workbook prints a facility, not an operating agreement.
- Inspection result
- The workbook row prints no final rating for this facility. An inspection may exist in records this project has not reviewed.
The capacity figure that names this facility but does not measure it
CoreCivic announced one ICE capacity ceiling covering three facilities at once. This note sets out what that number does and does not say about this one.
How much of the 784 belongs to this facility?
It is not allocated. The reviewed records state one ceiling of up to 784 ICE detainees across three named facilities and assign no portion of it to any of them. This project therefore publishes no facility share, and any figure that divides the 784 — evenly, by bed count, or by later population — would be invented rather than sourced.
| Facility | Beds as announced | Held there at the announcement | ICE average daily population, FY2026 | Share of the 784 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northeast Ohio Correctional Centerthis page | 2,016 | about 650 · U.S. Marshals Serviceabout 925 · Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction | 180.9 | Not allocated · any figure from 0 to 784 |
| Nevada Southern Detention Center | 1,072 | about 800 · U.S. Marshals Service | 463.6 | Not allocated · any figure from 0 to 784 |
| Cimarron Correctional Facility | 1,600 | about 1,100 · U.S. Marshals Service | 595.3 | Not allocated · any figure from 0 to 784 |
Announcement February 27, 2025 · workbook figures as of July 20, 2026 · beds and populations are the company's own published figures, not counts made here
The 784 is one ceiling for three facilities, not three numbers added together.
The announcement states capacity “for up to a total of 784 detainees” at the 2,016-bed Northeast Ohio Correctional Center, the 1,072-bed Nevada Southern Detention Center and the 1,600-bed Cimarron Correctional Facility. It prints no per-facility figure for any of the three.
The same announcement shows what a facility-specific allocation looks like when a modification carries one.
A fourth modification in the same release specifies that ICE may use up to 252 beds at the 2,672-bed Tallahatchie County Correctional Facility. That figure is stated for one named facility; the 784 is not.
Bed counts cannot narrow any facility's share, because each of the three is larger than the whole ceiling.
Northeast Ohio is published at 2,016 beds, Nevada Southern at 1,072 and Cimarron at 1,600. Every one exceeds 784, so capacity imposes no arithmetic limit on how the ceiling could have been divided. The share each facility received is bounded only by zero and 784.
Later ICE population figures cannot be read backward as the split.
ICE's fiscal 2026 workbook prints an average daily ICE population for each of the three facilities. Average daily population counts people held over a period; a modification ceiling states how many ICE may hold. The two measure different things, and the workbook figures together exceed 784, so they cannot be a decomposition of it.
Cimarron's later modifications add to the record; they do not reveal its February share.
CoreCivic's 2025 Form 10-K describes two additional second-half 2025 modifications at Cimarron for nearly 300 more ICE beds. Those are separate, later actions. Subtracting or adding them against the February ceiling would invent a split neither source states.
What a facility-specific allocation looks like in the same announcement
A contract modification to specify that ICE may use up to 252 beds at its 2,672-bed Tallahatchie County Correctional Facility in Mississippi. That modification names one facility and one number. The 784 does neither.
What would settle the split
- The four contract modifications themselves, with their facility-level bed quantities
Held by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Office of Acquisition Management, through the federal contract record or a records request - The underlying agreements' line items for each of the three facilities
Held by The contracting parties named on each agreement, including the local government counterparty where the facility is held under an intergovernmental agreement
What this note does not establish
This note establishes what the announcement says and what it withholds. It does not establish how many ICE beds each facility actually received, how many people were held under the modifications, what any of it was paid, or that the company or the agency was obliged to publish a split.