CoreCivic: Difference between revisions

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{{Company Page

|name=CoreCivic

|industry=Private prisons; detention services; government contracting

|image=CoreCivic.png

|country=United States

|founded=1983

|headquarters=Brentwood, Tennessee, United States

|status=Active

|boycott_reason=Documented operation of immigration detention facilities and detention-services contracting with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), a component of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), including contracts to provide large-scale detention capacity and related facility operations.

|verification=Verified

}}

== Overview ==

CoreCivic is a United States–based private prison and detention contractor that operates correctional, detention, and related government services facilities. Public reporting and company filings describe ICE as among CoreCivic’s government customers and describe CoreCivic’s role operating immigration detention facilities under ICE contracting and intergovernmental agreements.<ref name="SEC10K2024">[https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1070985/000095017025024745/cxw-20241231.htm CoreCivic, Inc. Form 10-K (year ended Dec. 31, 2024) | U.S. SEC]</ref><ref name="AFSCInvestigateCoreCivic">[https://investigate.afsc.org/company/corecivic CoreCivic Inc | AFSC Investigate]</ref>

== Boycott ==

CoreCivic is listed for boycott due to documented immigration detention contracting and operations that provide detention capacity and facility services for ICE (DHS).

In 2025, CoreCivic announced a new contract with ICE to utilize its 2,560-bed California City Immigration Processing Center, describing a prior “letter contract” used to resume operations while negotiating a longer-term agreement.<ref name="CoreCivicPR_CalCity_2025-09-29">[https://ir.corecivic.com/news-releases/news-release-details/corecivic-announces-new-contract-awards-california-city CoreCivic Announces New Contract Awards At California City (ICE detention contract) | CoreCivic investor relations] (Sep. 29, 2025)</ref> Public reporting likewise described ICE’s expansion of detention capacity at the California City facility through an agreement with CoreCivic, including use of no-bid contracting in the ramp-up period.<ref name="SFChronicleCalCity">[https://www.sfchronicle.com/california/article/california-city-largest-migrant-detention-center-20386228.php ICE to convert shuttered California prison into state's largest migrant detention center | San Francisco Chronicle] (Jun. 2025)</ref>

CoreCivic also announced resumption of operations at the South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley, Texas, describing an amended intergovernmental services agreement involving ICE and the City of Dilley that runs through at least March 2030.<ref name="CoreCivicPR_Dilley_2025-03-05">[https://ir.corecivic.com/news-releases/news-release-details/corecivic-announces-resumption-operations-south-texas-family CoreCivic Announces Resumption of Operations at South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley, Texas | CoreCivic investor relations] (Mar. 5, 2025)</ref><ref name="APDilley2025">[https://apnews.com/article/2cd794bdd0b81dca98c8353348fc149b Privately run immigration detention center that previously held families in Texas will reopen | Associated Press] (Mar. 2025)</ref>

CoreCivic’s public filings describe the company as formed in 1983 and headquartered in Brentwood, Tennessee, and are used here as a primary-source reference for basic corporate details and operations context.<ref name="SEC10K2024" />

== Background ==

ICE relies heavily on contracted detention capacity, with many facilities operated by private companies and local governments under contracts and intergovernmental agreements. Because detention contracting materially expands enforcement capacity and directly supports detention operations, ICE List documents and, where applicable, boycotts companies whose services provide detention infrastructure for ICE (DHS).<ref name="AFSCInvestigateCoreCivic" /><ref name="BrennanWindfall2025">[https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/private-prison-companies-enormous-windfall-who-stands-gain-ice-expands Private Prison Companies’ Enormous Windfall: Who Stands to Gain as ICE Expands? | Brennan Center for Justice] (Oct. 1, 2025)</ref>

== Sources ==

[[Category:Boycott]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Company Page
 |name=CoreCivic
+|industry=Private prisons; detention services; government contracting
+|image=CoreCivic.png
+|country=United States
+|founded=1983
+|headquarters=Brentwood, Tennessee, United States
 |status=Active
+|boycott_reason=Documented operation of immigration detention facilities and detention-services contracting with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), a component of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), including contracts to provide large-scale detention capacity and related facility operations.
+|verification=Verified
 }}
 == Overview ==
+CoreCivic is a United States–based private prison and detention contractor that operates correctional, detention, and related government services facilities. Public reporting and company filings describe ICE as among CoreCivic’s government customers and describe CoreCivic’s role operating immigration detention facilities under ICE contracting and intergovernmental agreements.<ref name="SEC10K2024">[https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1070985/000095017025024745/cxw-20241231.htm CoreCivic, Inc. Form 10-K (year ended Dec. 31, 2024) | U.S. SEC]</ref><ref name="AFSCInvestigateCoreCivic">[https://investigate.afsc.org/company/corecivic CoreCivic Inc | AFSC Investigate]</ref>
 == Boycott ==
+CoreCivic is listed for boycott due to documented immigration detention contracting and operations that provide detention capacity and facility services for ICE (DHS).
+In 2025, CoreCivic announced a new contract with ICE to utilize its 2,560-bed California City Immigration Processing Center, describing a prior “letter contract” used to resume operations while negotiating a longer-term agreement.<ref name="CoreCivicPR_CalCity_2025-09-29">[https://ir.corecivic.com/news-releases/news-release-details/corecivic-announces-new-contract-awards-california-city CoreCivic Announces New Contract Awards At California City (ICE detention contract) | CoreCivic investor relations] (Sep. 29, 2025)</ref> Public reporting likewise described ICE’s expansion of detention capacity at the California City facility through an agreement with CoreCivic, including use of no-bid contracting in the ramp-up period.<ref name="SFChronicleCalCity">[https://www.sfchronicle.com/california/article/california-city-largest-migrant-detention-center-20386228.php ICE to convert shuttered California prison into state's largest migrant detention center | San Francisco Chronicle] (Jun. 2025)</ref>
+CoreCivic also announced resumption of operations at the South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley, Texas, describing an amended intergovernmental services agreement involving ICE and the City of Dilley that runs through at least March 2030.<ref name="CoreCivicPR_Dilley_2025-03-05">[https://ir.corecivic.com/news-releases/news-release-details/corecivic-announces-resumption-operations-south-texas-family CoreCivic Announces Resumption of Operations at South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley, Texas | CoreCivic investor relations] (Mar. 5, 2025)</ref><ref name="APDilley2025">[https://apnews.com/article/2cd794bdd0b81dca98c8353348fc149b Privately run immigration detention center that previously held families in Texas will reopen | Associated Press] (Mar. 2025)</ref>
+CoreCivic’s public filings describe the company as formed in 1983 and headquartered in Brentwood, Tennessee, and are used here as a primary-source reference for basic corporate details and operations context.<ref name="SEC10K2024" />
 == Background ==
+ICE relies heavily on contracted detention capacity, with many facilities operated by private companies and local governments under contracts and intergovernmental agreements. Because detention contracting materially expands enforcement capacity and directly supports detention operations, ICE List documents and, where applicable, boycotts companies whose services provide detention infrastructure for ICE (DHS).<ref name="AFSCInvestigateCoreCivic" /><ref name="BrennanWindfall2025">[https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/private-prison-companies-enormous-windfall-who-stands-gain-ice-expands Private Prison Companies’ Enormous Windfall: Who Stands to Gain as ICE Expands? | Brennan Center for Justice] (Oct. 1, 2025)</ref>
 == Sources ==
+<references />
 [[Category:Boycott]]