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{{Infobox government agency
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The '''National Institute of Corrections''' ('''NIC''') is an agency of the [[United States]] [[Federal government of the United States|government]]. It is part of the [[United States Department of Justice]], [[Federal Bureau of Prisons]].<ref name=nic1>{{cite web |title=About the National Institute of Corrections |url=http://nicic.org/AboutUs |publisher=National Institute of Corrections |access-date=2007-01-22 }}</ref>
| agency_name = National Institute of Corrections
| motto =
| seal =
| logo = Seal_of_the_National_Institute_of_Corrections.png
| logo_caption = Seal of the National Institute of Corrections
| logo_size = 125
| formed = 1974
| superseding =
| jurisdiction =
| headquarters =
| employees =
| budget =
| minister2_name =
| minister2_pfo =
| chief1_name =
| chief1_position = Director
| chief2_name = Holly Busby
| chief2_position = Deputy Director
| chief3_name =
| chief3_position =
| chief4_name =
| chief4_position =
| chief5_name =
| chief5_position =
| chief6_name =
| chief6_position =
| chief7_name =
| chief7_position =
| chief8_name =
| chief8_position =
| chief9_name =
| chief9_position =
| parent_department =
| parent_agency = [[United States Department of Justice|Department of Justice]]
| child1_agency =
| child2_agency =
| website = {{url|https://nicic.gov/}}
}}


⚫
The '''National Institute of Corrections''' ('''NIC''') is an agency of the [[United States]] [[Federal government of the United States|government]]. It is part of the [[Federal Bureau of Prisons]].
NIC provides support programs to assist federal, state, and local corrections agencies. Additionally the NIC provides funds to support programs that are in line with its key initiatives.<ref name=nic1/>


== History ==
The NIC was created by the [[United States Congress]] in 1974 on the recommendation of the National Conference on Corrections convened by [[John N. Mitchell]] in 1971. Mitchell called for the conference as a result of public pressure following the [[Attica Prison riot|riot]] at [[New York (state)|New York]]'s [[Attica Correctional Facility]] in 1971.<ref name=nic2>{{cite web |title= NIC History |url=http://nicic.org/History |publisher=National Institute of Corrections |access-date=2007-01-22 }}</ref>
The NIC was created by the [[United States Congress]] in 1974, based on the recommendation of the National Conference on Corrections convened by [[United States Attorney General|Attorney General]] [[John N. Mitchell]] in 1971. Mitchell called for the conference as a result of public pressure following [[Attica Prison riot]] in September 1971.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2017-03-07 |title=History |url=https://nicic.gov/history-of-nic |access-date=2022-06-08 |website=National Institute of Corrections |language=en}}</ref>

== Scope ==
The NIC provides training, technical assistance, information services, and policy/program development assistance to federal, state, and local corrections agencies. Additionally, the NIC provides funds to support programs that are in line with its key initiatives.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2017-03-07 |title=About NIC Overview |url=https://nicic.gov/about-us |access-date=2022-06-08 |website=National Institute of Corrections |language=en}}</ref>


==See also==
==See also==

Latest revision as of 17:09, 10 December 2023

National Institute of Corrections
Seal of the National Institute of Corrections
Agency overview
Formed1974
Agency executives
  • Director
  • Holly Busby, Deputy Director
Parent agencyDepartment of Justice
Websitenicic.gov

The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) is an agency of the United States government. It is part of the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

History[edit]

The NIC was created by the United States Congress in 1974, based on the recommendation of the National Conference on Corrections convened by Attorney General John N. Mitchell in 1971. Mitchell called for the conference as a result of public pressure following Attica Prison riot in September 1971.[1]

Scope[edit]

The NIC provides training, technical assistance, information services, and policy/program development assistance to federal, state, and local corrections agencies. Additionally, the NIC provides funds to support programs that are in line with its key initiatives.[2]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "History". National Institute of Corrections. 2017-03-07. Retrieved 2022-06-08.
  2. ^ "About NIC Overview". National Institute of Corrections. 2017-03-07. Retrieved 2022-06-08.

External links[edit]

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