Correctional Treatment Facility

1901 E Street, S.E.
Washington, DC 20003
202-698-3000
Fax: 202-698-3301
Career Information Line: 866-628-9478
Facility Public Information Officer: Walter B. Fulton, III (202-547-7822, ext. 2345; Walter.Fulton@correctionscorp.com)
Facility Type: Male & Female, Minimum- and Medium-security, Managed since 1997
Warden: Doug Caulfield
John D. Caulfield was named warden at CCA's Correctional Treatment Facility in November 2005. Doug joined CCA in early 2005 as assistant warden at CTF. Before joining CCA, Caulfield served as warden of George W. Hill Correctional Facility for the GEO Group and spent 23 years with the Federal Bureau of Prisons, beginning his career as a correctional officer. Caulfield?s positions over the years include warden of a county jail in Pennsylvania, senior deputy assistant director with the BOP and warden of two BOP facilities. Before beginning his career in corrections, Caulfield spent four years in the U.S. Air Force working in Air Operations. He hold a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Mississippi.
Total beds: 1500
Customer base: District of Columbia
ACA Accreditation: Yes
Washington, D.C. is a powerful symbol not only of our nation but also of democracy and freedom throughout the world. Washington, D.C. is located midway along the eastern seaboard of the United States, south of Maryland, north of Virginia and 233 miles south of New York City. The Washington D.C. metropolitan area refers to the District of Columbia, Maryland counties of Ann Arundel, Calvert, Frederick, Howard, Prince Georges, and Montgomery and Northern Virginia including the counties of Prince William and Spotsylvania. Needless to say, the primary industry in Washington D.C. is the federal government, after which includes others such as trade associations, medical research and government related research. Washington D.C. is the world headquarters for several major corporations and the International Monetary Fund. DC is also home to 150 embassies, chancelleries and diplomatic residences.
Community Relations: John Vocino, Bay, Street Civic Club, John Capozzi, Barney Circle Civic association Luis Cardona, University of District of Columbia, Clara Boone, Retired Teacher, Derek Ball, Working Men Who Care, Inc., Rainey Ransom, General Counsel to Chief Judge Rufus King, D.C. Superior Court, Robert McDowell-Bey, Islamic Community Leader, Rick Rowe, Law Professor, Georgetown University Law Center, S. Elwood York, D.C. Department of Corrections, Darrell Madden, D.C. Department of Corrections, Shirley Bethea, Kentucky Avenue Civic Club, Chett Bennett, Businessman.
Community Activities: Working Men Who Care, D.C. Baseball, and Payne Elementary School
Programs Offered: Adult Basic Education (ABE); General Education Development (GED); Life Skills; D.C. Lifeline (Substance Abuse Education); Faith-based Programs; Vocational Courses; Behavior Modification (AOAT); Pre-Release "Arise" Program
Visitation Schedule: The Correctional Treatment Facility Inmate Visitation Program provides six (6) visiting days for the inmate population, Monday through Saturday from 12:00 noon until 8:00 p.m. Since all inmate social visits are reserved, visitors are required to call for reservations on the day prior to the requested visit. Visitation rules and regulations are posted at the entrance to the facility and in the inmate handbook.
Awards: Payne Elementary School Service Award, American Correctional Association Accreditation
Tour Contact: Facility P.I.O. Walter B. Fulton III [(202) 547-7822]