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SMITH STATE PRISON

State Prison Close Security GDC (Georgia Dept. of Corrections) Male
44 Source Articles 3 Events

Facility Information

Original Design Capacity
750 (at 148% capacity)
Bed Capacity
1,526 beds
Current Population
1,109
Active Lifers
278 (25.1% of population) · May 2026 GDC report
Life Without Parole
196 (17.7%)
Why design capacity matters: Adding beds to a prison does not increase medical facilities, educational programs, kitchen capacity, counseling services, or recreation areas. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Brown v. Plata that severe overcrowding beyond design capacity violates the 8th Amendment prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment.
Read: Brown v. Plata - A Legal Roadmap for Georgia's Prison Crisis →
Address
9676 Hwy 301 North, Glennville, GA 30427
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 726, Glennville, GA 30427
County
Tattnall County
Opened
1993
Operator
GDC (Georgia Dept. of Corrections)
Warden
Charles Mims
Phone
(912) 654-5000
Fax
(912) 654-5305
Staff

About

Smith State Prison in Glennville, Georgia stands as one of the most violent and dysfunctional facilities in the Georgia Department of Corrections system, operating for years with roughly two-thirds of its correctional officer positions unfilled while serving as the base for a multimillion-dollar contraband empire that reached from inside a prison cell to three murders on the outside. GPS has independently tracked deaths across the GDC system, and the systemic failures documented at Smith — corruption at the warden level, weapons smuggled inside, and guards watching fatal attacks without intervening — represent the sharpest available evidence of institutional collapse within Georgia corrections. In April 2026, Smith State Prison was again at the center of a statewide GDC lockdown following a gang-related altercation that sent inmates to area hospitals by Life Flight.

Leadership & Accountability (as of 2025 records)

Officials currently holding positional authority at this facility, with deaths attributed to GPS-tracked records during their leadership tenure. Inclusion reflects role-based accountability, not legal findings of personal culpability. Death counts shown as facility / career.

RoleNameSinceDeaths
this facility / career
Warden (facility lead) Mims, Charles Michael2025-07-163 / 35
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Carver, Keenan2025-01-019 / 9
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Foulks, Rodney2025-01-017 / 7
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Warren, Willesha2025-01-0125 / 25
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Kennedy, Ashley L2025-01-019 / 9

Key Facts

  • June 2024 Aramark food service worker Aureon Grace, 24, shot and killed inside Smith State Prison by an inmate with a smuggled firearm staff had reportedly been warned about for over a year
  • Feb. 2023 Warden Brian Adams arrested and fired on RICO, bribery, and false statements charges tied to the Saint Laurent Squad contraband scheme
  • April 2026 Gang-related altercation at Smith State Prison triggers Life Flight transport of two inmates and system-wide GDC lockdown
  • $20M+ Georgia paid nearly $20 million since 2018 to settle claims involving death or injury to state prisoners across the GDC system

By the Numbers

  • 301 Deaths in 2025 (GPS tracked)
  • 52,801 Total GDC Population
  • 45 In Mental Health Crisis
  • 2,530 Waiting in Jail (Backlog)
  • 30,138 Violent Offenders (56.39%)
  • 5,163 Drug Admissions (2025)

Mortality Statistics

39 deaths documented at this facility from 2020 to present.

Deaths by Year

  • 2026: 4
  • 2025: 1
  • 2024: 6
  • 2023: 11
  • 2022: 5
  • 2021: 7
  • 2020: 5

View all deaths at this facility →

County Public Health Department

Food service and sanitation at SMITH STATE PRISON fall under the jurisdiction of the Tattnall County Environmental Health Department. Incarcerated people cannot choose where they eat — public health inspectors carry an elevated responsibility to hold this kitchen to the same standards applied to any restaurant.

Contact

Title
EH Specialist
Name
Lance Dasher
Address
P.O. Box 353
Glennville, GA 30427
Phone
(855) 473-4374
Email
Lance.Dasher@dph.ga.gov
Website
Visit department website →

Why this matters

GPS has documented black mold on chow-hall ceilings, cold and contaminated trays, spoiled milk, and pest contamination at Georgia prisons. The Department of Justice's 2024 report confirmed deaths from dehydration and untreated diabetes tied to food and water deprivation. Advance-notice inspections let facilities stage temporary fixes that disappear once inspectors leave.

Unannounced inspections by the county health department are one of the few outside checks on kitchen conditions behind the fence.

How you can help

Write to the county inspector and request an unannounced inspection of the kitchen and food service operation at this facility. A short, respectful letter citing Georgia food-safety regulations is more powerful than you think — inspectors respond to public concern.

Email the Inspector

Food Safety Inspections

Georgia Department of Public Health

Latest score: 72 (Feb 16, 2026)
View DPH report ↗

What the score doesn't measure. DPH grades kitchen compliance on inspection day — food storage, temperatures, pest control. It does not grade whether today's trays are clean. GPS reporting has found broken dishwashers at most Georgia state prisons we've documented; trays go out wet, stacked, and visibly moldy — including at facilities with recent scores near 100.

Who inspects. Most Georgia state prisons sit in rural counties — often with fewer than 20,000 people, several with fewer than 10,000. The environmental health inspector lives in that community and often knows the kitchen staff personally. Rural inspection regimes don't have the structural independence you'd expect in a city-sized health department. Read the scores accordingly.

Read the investigation: “Dunked, Stacked and Served: Why Georgia Prison Trays Are Making People Sick”

Recent inspections

DateScorePurpose
Feb 16, 202672Routine
Jun 27, 202585Routine
Jan 19, 202482Routine
Jun 29, 202384Routine

Source: Georgia Department of Public Health — data last refreshed April 24, 2026. Search all Georgia inspections ↗

Recent reports (61)

Source-attributed observations and allegations from news coverage and reports submitted to GPS. Each entry credits its source.

  • ALLEGATION According to The Georgia Virtue Published: May 13, 2026
    Adams allegedly participated in a RICO organization (Yves Saint Laurent Squad) and accepted currency bribes through a pattern of racketeering associated with the enterprise run by inmate Nathan Weekes.
    "They also contended that Adams participated in a RICO organization, being Yves Saint Laurent Squad run by then-Smith State Prison inmate Nathan Weekes, and he committed the offenses of Bribery and False Statements and Writings in furtherance of the RICO organization. Adams, they said, was bribed when he accepted currency through a pattern of racketeering associated with the RICO enterprise."
    Read source →
  • ALLEGATION According to The Georgia Virtue Published: May 13, 2026
    Agents alleged that Adams provided false statements in an April 13, 2022 interview when he stated he had not been solicited or bribed by a GDC inmate in the past 10 years.
    "Agents alleged that Adams provided false statements in an April 13, 2022 interview when he stated he has not been solicited or bribed by a Georgia Department of Corrections inmate in the past 10 years."
    Read source →
  • ALLEGATION According to The Georgia Virtue Published: May 13, 2026
    The civil suit alleges Adams should have noticed contraband including cell phones, narcotics, weapons, designer brand clothing, jewelry, and tobacco at Smith State Prison.
    "Specifically, the lawsuit contends that the contraband items, including cell phones, narcotics, weapons, designer brand clothing, jewelry, and tobacco should have been noticed by Warden Brian Adams."
    Read source →
  • ALLEGATION According to The Georgia Virtue Published: May 13, 2026
    The civil suit alleges that Ireon Moore was paid to participate in the conspiracy, with financial arrangements carried out through text message.
    "It also alleges that Ireon Moore was paid to participate in the conspiracy and the financial arrangements were carried out through text message."
    Read source →
  • ALLEGATION According to The Georgia Virtue Published: May 13, 2026
    Adams remained as warden even after GDC learned of at least two murders alleged to have been orchestrated from behind the walls of Smith State Prison, some eighteen months prior to his eventual termination.
    "More notably, Adams was warden at the time of at least two murders alleged to have been orchestrated from behind the walls of Smith State Prison and he remained at that post even after the Georgia Department of Corrections learned of the murders, some eighteen months prior to his eventual termination."
    Read source →

Smith State Prison, a close-security men's facility in Glennville, Georgia, has emerged over the past several years as one of the most documented case studies in the operational collapse of the Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC). Reporting from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Georgia Public Broadcasting, The Marshall Project, and other outlets, combined with court filings and federal scrutiny, paints a picture of a prison where chronic understaffing, a corrupt warden, drone-delivered contraband, and inmate-led criminal enterprises converged into a homicide rate that broke state records and produced two on-duty deaths of civilian and uniformed staff inside a single year. The threads below trace those dynamics: the staffing collapse, the contraband economy that grew inside it, the warden-level corruption that sat atop both, the resulting violence — including the killings of Aramark employee Aureon Shavea Grace and Officer Robert Danford Clark — and the broader institutional failures the facility now exemplifies.

A Staffing Collapse That Produced an Unsupervised Prison

Multiple outlets have reported that Smith State Prison ran for extended periods at a fraction of the staffing level its design assumed. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution described the facility as one of the most understaffed, violent, and dysfunctional in the state, reporting that approximately two-thirds of correctional officer positions were unfilled, leaving roughly 53 officers at a prison designed for 160. The same reporting found that as of August 2023, eight Georgia state prisons had correctional officer vacancy rates of 70% or higher. The Marshall Project's reporting on former Smith State officer Andrew Phillips put a human face on those numbers: Phillips was the sole officer assigned to an area housing 600 men when inmates set mattresses on fire, with no functioning fire extinguishers available; on another occasion he worked 11 consecutive days, fielding a mass mattress fire, inmates throwing feces and urine, and an escort assignment to a hospital for a stabbing victim, before describing the environment as "too brutal, too disgusting." Phillips resigned, was persuaded to return briefly in another role, and permanently left the GDC in February 2023.

The downstream effects of that staffing posture are documented across multiple deaths. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that prisoners can lie dead in their cells for hours or days before anyone notices, and The Marshall Project reported that Georgia prison employees in one incident failed to notice a dead, decomposing body for five days. That account aligns with the death of Anthony Joseph Zino III, 71, whose body was found at Smith State Prison on April 5, 2023; the local coroner noted the body was badly decomposed and the man had likely been dead for days before being discovered. The same reporting documented that overworked, sleep-deprived staff are more likely to use excessive force, and that incarcerated people endured long waits for medical appointments, weeks without recreation, and shortages of basic hygiene supplies. From 2019 to 2022, Georgia's spending on overtime for prison workers grew to more than $4 million — more than 11 times the pre-pandemic level — even as corrections staff decreased by about one-third. GDC has since reported that correctional officer starting salaries rose from $31,040 in January 2019 to $44,044, with Governor Brian Kemp proposing a further $3,000 targeted increase, and the AJC reported the agency's CO turnover rate falling from 47.8% in FY22 to 35.7% in FY24.

A Contraband Economy Built Around the Facility

Reporting across multiple outlets has converged on the conclusion that Smith State Prison sits at the center of a contraband economy in which cell phones, drugs, and weapons move with substantial regularity through both staff and external channels. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that during 2023 alone, seven shakedowns at Smith State yielded 1,509 weapons, 694 cell phones, 854 phone chargers, 7.55 kilos of marijuana, and 12.53 kilos of tobacco. A former corrections officer told the AJC that the prison's back gate, used for supplies, lacked a metal detector — a gap potentially allowing weapons to enter undetected. Cell phones, which are contraband in Georgia prisons, were alleged in In These Times reporting to be widely available for purchase from correctional officers. The AJC has reported that 425 GDC employees have been arrested since 2018 for on-the-job crimes, the majority for contraband smuggling, and that prosecuted employees rarely face prison time. GDC's own framing, attributed in news coverage to Director Tyrone Oliver, holds that contraband-introduction attempts are predominantly made by civilians rather than GDC personnel; AJC reporting noted that during a year-long stretch ending in June 2024, the agency arrested 69 staff members, 204 inmates, and 554 civilians, and tallied more than 430 reports of drones.

The contraband economy at Smith State has been linked to crimes far beyond the prison walls. The AJC reported that gang member Ricardo Silva ran a methamphetamine trafficking operation coordinating deliveries from Mexico while segregated for 23 hours a day at Smith State; agents ultimately seized more than 100 pounds of liquid and crystal meth, and Silva was sentenced to 35 years. Inmate Nathan Weekes is alleged to have led a multimillion-dollar contraband scheme from inside Smith State and to have orchestrated three murders, including the 2021 mistaken-identity killing of 88-year-old Bobby Kicklighter, who was shot to death in his bed in Glennville. The GBI determined the killing was a hit ordered by Weekes against a correctional officer who lived next door to Kicklighter and was cracking down on contraband; Weekes' associates went to the wrong house. AJC reporting also described an inmate who admitted to stealing $11 million from an investment account using a smuggled cellphone, reportedly paying up to $10,000 for the device, and inmate Allen, who allegedly coordinated with the Ghostface Gangsters to run a drug-trafficking enterprise from prison while serving a life sentence.

Warden-Level Corruption: The Brian Adams Case

The contraband economy at Smith State did not stop at the line-officer level. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that then-warden Brian Adams was arrested and fired in connection with a sprawling contraband scheme tied to inmate Nathan Weekes and known as the Saint Laurent Squad. Adams is alleged to have received U.S. currency through a pattern of racketeering activity and was charged with violating Georgia's RICO Act, bribery, making false statements, and violating his oath as a public officer. The AJC noted that as of mid-November 2023, the GDC website listed only four worker arrests for the year, even though records reflected 38 worker arrests involving contraband at that point — a discrepancy the paper used to characterize the agency's transparency posture. Macon-area District Attorney T. Wright Barksdale III, who previously prosecuted Ricky Dubose for the 2017 murders of two correctional officers on a prison transport bus, was quoted alleging that the state continues "on a path of denial regarding the magnitude of GDC problems while more people lose their lives." The AJC also reported that the GDC, unlike the federal Bureau of Prisons, does not research the credit or financial histories of its applicants, which the paper framed as contributing to the hiring of financially vulnerable employees susceptible to corruption.

The Killing of Aureon Grace and the Smuggled Firearm

On June 16, 2024, at approximately 4:30 a.m., 24-year-old Aramark food service employee Aureon Shavea Grace was shot in the head and killed inside the kitchen at Smith State Prison by inmate Jaydrekus Hart, who then shot himself and was pronounced dead at a local hospital. The death was ruled a murder-suicide. According to reporting by Georgia Public Broadcasting, investigators allege that someone used a drone to smuggle the firearm Hart used; state officials have not publicly disclosed how the gun was brought in. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that there were no guards in the area where Grace was shot, and that Hart was not authorized to be in the kitchen at the time of the shooting but was allegedly favored by GDC staff and permitted to violate rules with impunity.

A lawsuit filed by Grace's mother, Deshonda Hagins, in Fulton County State Court alleges that prison staff were repeatedly warned by inmates that a gun was on the premises but failed to initiate a lockdown, conduct an extensive search, or put protective measures in place. The suit seeks a jury trial and unspecified compensation. AJC reporting documented that, after Grace's death, the GDC accused Grace of helping Hart smuggle the gun into the prison — an account her mother denies, telling the paper that the gun was on the grounds before Grace started the job. The GDC placed all of its prisons on lockdown and canceled visitations following the shooting; roads leading into Smith State were closed and officers in tactical gear were stationed at the entrance. Governor Kemp subsequently announced an in-depth, system-wide assessment of the corrections system to be conducted over 12 months by Guidehouse Inc., including prison visits, stakeholder interviews, and recommendations.

Officer Robert Clark and a Record Year of In-Custody Killings

Smith State has been the site of a sustained run of homicide deaths documented in news reporting and death-record review. On October 1, 2023, Correctional Officer Robert Danford Clark, 42, died from multiple stab wounds after being attacked by an inmate with a homemade weapon. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's review of GDC mortality reports and death records determined that 2023 set a record for homicides inside Georgia's prisons, with 37 deaths including Officer Clark's killing; departmental records cited in news coverage reflected 40 homicides and 38 suicides in fiscal year 2023, and at least 90 people slain in Georgia prisons between 2020 and the end of 2022 — three times the prior three-year total. At least 43 state prisoners died by suicide in 2022, and at least 49 prisoners died of drug overdoses between 2019 and 2022, compared with two in 2018.

The roster of homicide deaths reported at Smith State Prison alone, drawn from news reporting and death-certificate review, includes Taylor Harrison Brooks, 26, who died April 10, 2020 from multiple stab wounds; John Bretleir Reyes Cardona, 24, who died April 20, 2020 from exsanguination due to a stab wound to the neck; Justin Nathaniel Wilkerson, 25, who died January 5, 2021 from asphyxia due to neck compression and whose mother later testified before the Georgia Legislature; Desmond Hill, 35, who died April 9, 2021 from strangulation, and who reportedly called his mother the day before his death to say his cellmate had threatened to kill him; Hiwatha Abdulcah Hakeem Jr., 26, who died April 12, 2021 from multiple stab wounds, with a lawsuit alleging the four prisoners who attacked him had a history of violence and that prison officials failed to provide timely and adequate medical care; Derrick Dionte Deshun Harvey, 26, who died June 25, 2021 from a stab wound to the chest; Christopher Ray Reynolds, 38, who died July 1, 2021 from blunt and sharp force injuries to the head and neck; Christopher Michael Redwine, 45, who died September 27, 2021 from manual strangulation; Nathan Michael Mahan, 37, who died October 23, 2022 from stab wounds; Randy O'Neal Wynn, 54, who died March 2, 2023 with the death certificate listing the investigation as pending; Anthony Joseph Zino III, 71, who died April 5, 2023; Calvin Darrell Denson Jr., 31, who died April 26, 2023 from a stab wound to the chest in a fight involving seven inmates; Shaquan Jahrel Boykins, 31, who died May 11, 2023 from blunt impact injuries to the head; Justin Tyler Smith, 37, who died July 28, 2023 from an epidural hematoma after being punched and falling; Quenton G. Mayo, 30, who died August 14, 2023 from stab wounds to the neck in an incident reportedly involving four prisoners; James Adams Jr., 72, who died November 8, 2023 from blunt force trauma to the head and neck; and Donquerius Lamonte Mahone, 37, who died February 3, 2024 from homicide.

The AJC also reported one prisoner at Smith State who was tied up, beaten, waterboarded, and sexually assaulted by his cellmate; bars of soap that had apparently been used in the assault fell out of his body when he was hospitalized, and he was found with ligature marks on his neck and most upper teeth broken. GPS has received accounts of additional violent altercations at Smith State Prison that triggered facility lockdowns and air medical transport of seriously injured incarcerated individuals.

Litigation, Federal Scrutiny, and the Broader Pattern

The Southern Center for Human Rights filed a lawsuit against the Georgia Department of Corrections in 2021 over poor prison conditions, and as of news coverage cited above, the Georgia prison system has been under scrutiny by the U.S. Department of Justice since September 2021 alongside a Georgia Senate study committee on corrections facilities. GDC officials testified before the Senate Department of Corrections Facilities Study Committee on drones, contraband, overcrowding, aging facilities, and understaffing, and the AJC reported a $17.5 million increase in the current-year capital maintenance budget that, per Director Oliver, is being directed toward repairs and upgrades to prison infrastructure.

The pattern at Smith State sits inside a longer arc of organized prisoner protest and state response. In These Times reporting on the December 2010 "Lockdown for Liberty" strike — described as one of the largest prison protests in U.S. history — documented inmate allegations that Georgia prisoners are confined in overcrowded, substandard conditions with little heat in winter and oppressive heat in summer; that cell phones are widely available from correctional officers; that the Georgia Parole Board capriciously denies parole to most eligible prisoners; that the GDC forces prisoners to work for free in violation of the Thirteenth Amendment; that the agency denies adequate medical care and charges excessive fees; and that officers subject prisoners to cruel and unusual punishments for minor rule infractions. The strike was called off after six days following reports of violent crackdowns, with prison staff locking down four facilities, attempting to transfer organizers, cutting off hot water, and revoking cell phone privileges. An inmate at Smith State told In These Times that prisoners ended the protest to allow administrators time to address concerns and to pursue a prison conditions lawsuit. The AJC reported that drug trafficking rings are commonplace in Georgia prisons, often with the help of guards, and that high-ranking GDC officers — including a warden and a food service director — have been charged with criminal wrongdoing. The Marshall Project's reporting framed the staffing crisis as compounded by GDC's continued incarceration of people for technical parole violations, even as elderly and sick prisoners could be released without risking public safety.

Sources

This analysis draws on investigative reporting from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Georgia Public Broadcasting, The Marshall Project, In These Times, and WTOC; lawsuits filed in Fulton County State Court and by the Southern Center for Human Rights; GDC mortality reports and death-certificate records reviewed in published reporting; and accounts collected by Georgia Prisoners' Speak (GPS) staff.

Timeline (140)

May 14, 2026
Adams allegedly participated in a RICO organization (Yves Saint Laurent Squad) and accepted currency bribes through a pattern of racketeering associated with the enterprise run by inmate Nathan Weekes. report
May 14, 2026
Agents alleged that Adams provided false statements in an April 13, 2022 interview when he stated he had not been solicited or bribed by a GDC inmate in the past 10 years. report
May 14, 2026
The civil suit alleges Adams should have noticed contraband including cell phones, narcotics, weapons, designer brand clothing, jewelry, and tobacco at Smith State Prison. report
May 14, 2026
The civil suit alleges that Ireon Moore was paid to participate in the conspiracy, with financial arrangements carried out through text message. report
May 14, 2026
Adams remained as warden even after GDC learned of at least two murders alleged to have been orchestrated from behind the walls of Smith State Prison, some eighteen months prior to his eventual termination. report
May 14, 2026
The civil suit alleges Adams and Moore facilitated a criminal conspiracy to kill a non-complicit correctional officer by allowing illegal use of mobile phones. report
May 13, 2026
Tattnall County Grand Jury Indicts Former Smith State Prison Warden arrest
A Tattnall County grand jury indicted a former warden from Smith State Prison on Tuesday.
Source: The Georgia Virtue
May 13, 2026
A former warden of Smith State Prison was indicted by a Tattnall County grand jury. report

Source Articles (38)

Dunked, Stacked, and Served: Why Georgia Prison Trays Are Making People Sick
Apr 10, 2026
The Man Who Turned On the Heat
Apr 6, 2026
GDC prisons locked down statewide after multiple inmates injured in 'gang-related' fights - WGXA
Google News - GDC · Apr 3, 2026
GDC prisons locked down statewide after multiple inmates injured in ...
Google API · Apr 3, 2026
All GDC facilities on lockdown until further notice after altercation at Smith State Prison Wednesday - wtoc.com
Google News - GDC · Apr 1, 2026

Former leadership

Officials who previously held leadership roles at this facility.

RoleNameTenureDeaths
this facility / career
CORRECTIONAL SUPERINTENDENT (facility lead) Todd, Curtis J2025-01-01 → 2025-01-31— / —
WARDEN 1 (facility lead) Mims, Charles Michael2025-01-01 → 2025-07-153 / 35
WARDEN 3 (facility lead) Beasley, Jacob2024-01-01 → 2024-12-3117 / 54
WARDEN 3 (facility lead) Beasley, Jacob2023-01-01 → 2023-12-3117 / 54
Warden (facility lead) Adams, Brian2018-03-01 → 2024-01-0128 / 28
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Kennedy, Ashley L2024-01-01 → 2024-12-319 / 9
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Warren, Willesha2024-01-01 → 2024-12-3125 / 25
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Foulks, Rodney2024-01-01 → 2024-12-317 / 7
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Carver, Keenan2024-01-01 → 2024-12-319 / 9
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Warren, Willesha2023-01-01 → 2023-12-3125 / 25
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Epperson, Alicia2022-01-01 → 2022-12-315 / 5
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Warren, Willesha2022-01-01 → 2022-12-3125 / 25
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) McFarlane, Andrew M2022-01-01 → 2022-12-3117 / 49
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) McFarlane, Andrew M2021-01-01 → 2021-12-3117 / 49
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) COX, Eric2021-01-01 → 2021-12-317 / 50
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Brown, Vashti J2020-01-01 → 2020-12-315 / 5
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) McFarlane, Andrew M2020-01-01 → 2020-12-3117 / 49
Deputy Warden of Security (facility deputy) Henderson, Marcus2019-01-01 → 2023-01-0117 / 17
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) McFarlane, Andrew M2019-01-01 → 2019-12-3117 / 49
DEPUTY WARDEN (facility deputy) Brown, Vashti J2019-01-01 → 2019-12-315 / 5

View full GDC Leadership Accountability page →

Location

9676 Hwy 301 North, Glennville, GA 30427 31.97303, -81.91568

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Aerial View

Aerial view of SMITH STATE PRISON

Architecture documents what the building was designed to hold. See the system-wide receipts at gps.press/warehouse.

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