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The Nebraska Correctional Center for Women (NCCW) is the state's only secure correctional facility for adult women. The 275-bed facility houses maximum, medium and minimum custody inmates as well as court-ordered evaluators and county safe keepers. NCCW is the diagnostic and evaluation center for all newly committed female inmates.
- Omaha Correctional Center
About the Facility. The Omaha Correctional Center (OCC) is...
- Visiting Hours
Click on the facility below to complete the necessary form...
- Work Ethic Camp
Warden Steve Fannon In February 2023, Steve Fannon was...
- Nebraska Correctional Youth Facility
The Nebraska Correctional Youth Facility (NCYF) is a male...
- Tecumseh State Correctional Institution
Warden Shaun Settles Shaun Settles was appointed warden of...
- Nebraska State Penitentiary
Warden Barb Lewien In January 2024, Barb Lewien was...
- Community Corrections Center - Lincoln
About the Facility In the fall of 1967, Legislative Bill 569...
- Community Corrections Center - Omaha
About the Facility. The Community Corrections Center-Omaha...
- Omaha Correctional Center
NEBRASKA CORRECTIONAL CENTER FOR WOMEN is a Maximum-security correctional facility located in Nebraska. The following statistics on this prison are taken from state and federal prison surveys conducted by the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Statistics are intended for research/educational purposes only. NEBRASKA CORRECTIONAL CENTER FOR WOMEN Links
Published: 02/26/2021: A video visitation program will launch today at the Nebraska Correctional Center for Women (NCCW). The pilot project is the second such program of its type to be initiated by the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services (NDCS) in as many weeks.
Mar 5, 2021 · By CN Staff. YORK, Neb.—. A video visitation program was launched in late February at the Nebraska Correctional Center for Women (NCCW) in York. The pilot project is the second such program of its type to be initiated by the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services (NDCS) in as many weeks. “COVID-19 certainly challenged our ability to ...
- Introduction
- Key Findings
- Nebraska Women’s Prisons
- The Number of Women in Prison Is on The Rise
- Women of Color Are Overrepresented
- Unique Pathways to Prison
- Parenting in Prison
- Health Care For Incarcerated Women
- Recommendations For Reform
- Conclusion
Nebraska's criminal justice policies have created a system of mass incarceration. This hurts our communities and disproportionately impacts low income families and people of color. Existing conditions violate the Eighth Amendment's protection against cruel and unusual punishment and do not provide for meaningful transition back into our communities...
Nebraska Correctional Center for Women (NCCW) is the sole secure facility for adult women in the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services (NDCS). NCCW has the current capacity of 275 beds but a...The number of women in prison has significantly increased in recent years. As of June 2017, about 422 women are in prison in Nebraska. Stated another way, that’s approximately 45 out of every 100,0...In 2013, Nebraska had the fifth highest incarceration rate for girls with 119 out of every 100,000 girls in residential or committed placement.The percentage of women of color in Nebraska’s prison is significantly over-representative of the percentage of women of color in the state. 86.1% of the population in Nebraska is white, 4.5% are B...Women prisoners generally serve their sentences in the Nebraska Correctional Center for Women (NCCW) in York, Nebraska. NCCW is the sole secure facility for adult women in the NDCS. NCCW has the current capacity of 275 beds but an average daily population of 345 prisoners. Like all other adult facilities in the NDCS, NCCW is currently housing more ...
Across the country, the population of women in prisons and jails is increasing. The number of women in federal prison has significantly increased. “Since 1980, the female prison population in America has grown by 716%.” The increase in population is not limited to federal prisons, but is also growing at the local jail and state prison level. Since ...
Across the country, low-income women and women of color are disproportionately represented in incarcerated populations. Nationwide data indicate that approximately two-thirds of women in jail are women of color.National statistics for 2014 show that 44% were Black, 15% were Hispanic, and 36% were white. The percentage of women of color in Nebraska’...
Across the country, women are generally incarcerated for crimes related to substance abuse and property crimes. The increase in women becoming involved in the criminal justice system can be traced to changes in state and federal drug policies that included prosecution of both users and distributors.Law enforcement practices of targeting users and l...
Across the country, approximately seven in ten women under correctional sanction have minor children.Most are single mothers. Women prisoners face significant obstacles in maintaining relationships with their children. Many of the women in prison leave children at home. The separation from children is something that male prisoners experience as wel...
Across the country, women in prisons receive substandard health care and insufficient mental health services. Women who are incarcerated have disproportionately higher rates of health problems. One sample of 154 incarcerated women showed that 95% of them reported a minimum of one physical symptom of poor health. A more recent study shows that 67% o...
1) Alternatives to arrest and incarceration
One way to prevent women from ending up in prison is through reform in police practices, including changing which offenses result in arrests. Prioritizing policing on lower-level offenses, particularly drug offenses, has contributed to the increase in women in the criminal justice system. A greater focus on minor offenses increases the likelihood that women will be arrested and jailed. Even a few days in jail increases the probability that an offender will end up serving more time in custody....
2) Improve access to meaningful programming and services in prison to improve quality of life and support successful re-entry
Proper programming and services in prisons are vital to the successful reentry of female prisoners. Access to basic health care including mental, physical, dental and behavioral health services must be provided in the same manner as the community standard of care under Nebraska state law.Drug treatment is critically important for female prisoners because they are significantly more likely to have a drug problem, a mental health diagnosis, or some similar dual diagnosis.
3) Improve Access to Supportive Services for Trauma Survivors
Nebraska should explore toll free hotlines and other practices to address gaps in the provision of services for trauma survivors who are incarcerated.
In consideration of extreme overcrowding throughout Nebraska’s prisons, pending litigation, and other factors, prison reform will remain a top agenda item for Nebraska leaders. As such, the time is ripe for policymakers in Nebraska to conduct further review and analysis of the needs of women in our prisons. Leaders should explore the above policy r...
April - June 2021 Facility ADP Operational Capacity % Operational Capacity Design Capacity % Design Capacity County ADP CCC-L 613 575 106.60% 460 133.26% Buffalo 1 CCC-O 175 113 154.86% 90 194.44% Dawson 1 DEC 420 200 210.00% 160 262.50% Lincoln 10 LCC 518 385 134.54% 308 168.18% Phelps 4 NCCW 278 344 80.81% 275 101.09% Platte 3
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Feb 26, 2021 · By News Feb 26, 2021 | 6:22 AM. –A video visitation program will launch today at the Nebraska Correctional Center for Women (NCCW). The pilot project is the second such program of its type to be initiated by the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services (NDCS) in as many weeks. “COVID-19 certainly challenged our ability to have people ...
