Where is division 11 of the cook county jail

There was a time deck for inmates who had been sentenced already for a crime but were still fighting other cases. James: aagin i had but a couple days but they seem to keep the age groups pretty close. Div 11 was medium. Div 14 was a drug unit. There was a veteran deck, anti-gang deck, and bible deck also. Anti-gang unit.

Protective custody Jose: I'm not exactly sure how they separated the housing blocks, but I do know they separate gangs so similar gangs are housed in the same block to avoid jail violence. They also separated criminals according to the severity of their crime.

JM: What do you remember being the nicest and worst parts about the different blocks? Jason: Nothing Nothing is nice about it in anyway. Kat: Nothing nice they were all dirty and gross. Brian: Wasn't there long enough to really see anything nice. I didn't like how crowded it was. DavidP: First, you want to stay out of the maximum security ones, and then you want to stay out of the general population ones if you can, because more fights happen there - the areas intermingle, they're bigger buildings, and you go out in the yard and there are just more possibilities to have trouble there.

If possible, stay out of those. There are minimum security ones that are better, but again, you have no say, so it's not like you can petition to get the better one. Originally built to be part of the Illinois Department of Corrections but the plan was scrapped because of community outrage over a prison being built in such a densly populated urban area. Division 11 is a state-of-the-art, , square-foot, Super Maximum security facility.

Consists of a central core surrounded by four housing PODS, Division 11 can house 1, male inmates. All activity is controlled and monitored by a touch screen security system.

Crystal: Cermak is cleaner than the rest of the jail, but can be tough in other ways such as food tends to be cold and rules stiffer such as no food commissary. Edward: the nicest thing i can remmember about c deck was it was clean.

Ryan: availability of drugs or cigarrettes Laura: Some parts got better sunlight, being East. Some had a view of California Aveue. Mine had a view of the Men's Mental Health Ward where we watched whackos masturbate in the window every night. Fernando: the nice part about the block is the personnel,they were not to cruel to us,and allowed you time to do what they be asking you,the worst part was the gang situation was is so prevalent in the county jail,always seeing them gang up together,to start trouble for others who there Gail: The nicest part was being on a tier and getting along with others and remaining safe.

The worst parts were when your charge is as bad as mine I was housed with murderers and other violent offenders who I did not necessarily want to associate with. The hard core inmates,lesbians and troublemakers. George: The nicest was that I had family visits with my children and parents. My friend s came by at times also. My cell mate was a magic man so that was fun also. The worst was to see someone get their head busted in half.

It was so scary I was ready to get out of there. Mark: i don't remember anything about any blocks being nice. John: I remember the nicest thing about the working deck that you got extra time off the tier extra food plus you got two bring back snacks from the kitch in get extra trays the worst part is whrn your use two being around a certain amout of people in when u get moved you have to get use to new people in how they are Juan: trying to take a shit when dehrdrated coming off meth i had to use my hand to pull it out so to speak..

California Chicago, IL Opened in December of , Division X is a four-story maximum-security structure designed to hold male individuals in custody. In , Division X was converted to medical and acute psych dose-by-dose building which accommodates individuals in custody of all security level classifications. Division XI S. California Blvd. All activity is controlled and monitored by a touch screen security system. External Operations W. Division I S. Chicago, IL Division I, the oldest building in the complex, was opened in The Division now has a capacity to house 1, maximum security male individuals in custody including the compounds largest PACE Institute program.

The four-story building is divided into eight blocks. Failure to do so may result in the termination or denial of future visits. To apply for visitation, search for the inmate that you wish to visit below. If you wish to visit more than one inmate, you must submit an application for each inmate. All applicants will be subject to a background check. A: Monday-Friday, am — pm.

Q: If an inmate is transferred from one Division to another, do I need to complete another application? A: No. You will have to complete a new application when an inmate has been discharged and re-incarcerated. Q: Do I need to complete a new application for every inmate I visit? A: Yes. A new application must be generated for each inmate you wish to visit. Q: Do I need to apply if I am from out of town?

Visitors who travel or more miles away from S. California Chicago shall be considered an out of town visitor. All out of town visitors shall follow the visitor application process in order to get approval for visiting privileges. Approved out of town visitors may be allowed a one-time courtesy visit during normal visiting hours and days.

Any visit after your courtesy visit MUST be on the inmates regularly scheduled visiting days. Q: Do I need to complete an application for my under age child to visit? Only persons over the age of 17 must complete an application. Visitors 17 years old and under must be accompanied by an approved visitor who is visiting the same inmate.

Q: Where do I go on line to apply? A: Apply by searching for the inmate above. A "Register online" link is provided to the right of the inmate's photo.

Q: How do I know if I'm approved to visit? A: Applications will be processed within 7 business days of the date they were submitted. Please call the VIC at after the 7 business days to inquire if you have been approved. We also ask that you please call the VIC to inquire about your application prior to coming in to visit or email doc.

Q: How often can I visit? A: To avoid inconveniences, delays in visits, or security problems, all visitors are encouraged to bring only those items you absolutely need, such as your keys and identification.

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