Private prison protests
Protestors link arms outside the Otay Mesa Detention Center, which is owned and operated by private prison company CoreCivic, in San Diego, June 2018. (Source: Center for American Progress)
Analysis, Commentary

Bold Solutions to Fight Private Prison Industry’s Influence on Immigration Detention Policy

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Protestors link arms outside the Otay Mesa Detention Center, which is owned and operated by private prison company CoreCivic, in San Diego, June 2018. (Source: Center for American Progress)
Washington, D.C. —(ENEWSPF)—July 16, 2018
By: Michael Sozan

The private prison industry spends big money in political contributions and lobbying and now stands to reap massive profits from immigration detention policy decisions made by the Trump administration and congressional Republicans, according to a new issue brief

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