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MDOC - Noxubee County CWC (Transition Center)

State Probation and Parole

Last Updated: March 24, 2025
Address
212 Industrial Park Rd, Macon, MS 39341
Beds
24
County
Noxubee
Phone
662-726-2375
Fax
662-726-2374
View Official Website

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Noxubee CWC is for State Probation and Parole offenders have not been sentenced yet and are detained here until their case is heard.

All prisons and jails have Security or Custody levels depending on the inmate’s classification, sentence, and criminal history. Please review the rules and regulations for MDOC - Community Work Release Centers (CWC) - minimum facility.

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If you are unsure of your inmate's location, you can search and locate your inmate by typing in their last name, first name or first initial, and/or the offender ID number to get their accurate information immediately Registered Offenders

Looking for an inmate at this facility? Visitation Information, Times and Rules
Satellite View of MDOC - Noxubee County CWC (Transition Center)

You can support your loved ones at Noxubee CWC on InmateAid, if you have any immediate questions contact the facility directly at 662-726-2375.

The MDOC - Noxubee County CWC (Transition Center) is a correctional facility located at 212 Industrial Park Rd in Macon, MS. Jails or detention centers are locally operated short-term facilities that hold inmates awaiting trial or sentencing or both, and inmates sentenced to a term of less than one year, typically misdemeanants. You may call 662-726-2375 to get information about an inmate, charges or sentencing, bail (if any), and visiting hours. Prisons are longer-term facilities run by the state or the federal government that typically hold felons and persons with sentences of more than one year. The Noxubee CWC also houses inmates arrested by this county’s municipal police departments including the Macon Police Department.

Family and Friends of inmates are allowed to:
• Receive phone calls from the inmates,
• Provide them with commissary money
• Receive and send them mail
• Schedule a time to visit.

MDOC - Noxubee County CWC (Transition Center) is a correctional facility located at 212 Industrial Park Rd in Macon, MS, serving as a secure detention center for individuals awaiting trial, sentencing, or serving short-term sentences. As a locally operated jail, it primarily houses pretrial detainees, individuals awaiting court proceedings, and those serving sentences of less than one year, typically for misdemeanor offenses. The facility also holds individuals arrested by municipal and county law enforcement agencies, including the Macon Police Department. While jails like Noxubee CWC operate under county jurisdiction, state and federal prisons house individuals serving longer-term sentences for felonies, with incarceration exceeding one year.

Friends and family members can stay connected with inmates housed at MDOC - Noxubee County CWC (Transition Center) through approved communication methods. Inmates may make outgoing phone calls, and loved ones can deposit funds into an inmate’s commissary account for purchasing food, hygiene products, and other approved items. Mail services allow inmates to send and receive letters, provided they comply with facility mail policies. Additionally, visitation is permitted, though visits must be scheduled in advance and adhere to the facility’s security protocols, identification requirements, and dress code regulations. To obtain information about an inmate’s custody status, charges, sentencing, or bail eligibility, individuals may contact the facility at 662-726-2375.

For inmates convicted and sentenced to one year or more, the next step in their incarceration depends on the severity of their offense. Those convicted of state crimes and serving extended sentences are transferred to the Mississippi State Prison System, while individuals convicted of federal offenses are moved to a Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) facility. Misdemeanants and individuals sentenced to less than one year remain incarcerated at Noxubee CWC or another county-operated jail. Additionally, non-U.S. citizens convicted of crimes may serve their sentences before being transferred to the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for potential detention, deportation proceedings, or removal from the country.

Table of Contents for Noxubee CWC

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Visitation Information

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MDOC - FAQ

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Frequently Asked Questions

FAQs

State probation and parole programs provide supervision and structured reintegration for individuals serving sentences outside of incarceration. Probation is an alternative to jail or prison, allowing individuals to serve their sentence in the community under supervision, while parole is the conditional release of an inmate from prison before completing their sentence, subject to compliance with strict terms. Both are managed by state agencies to ensure public safety and offender accountability.

Frequently Asked Questions

  1. What is the difference between probation and parole?
    Probation is a court-ordered alternative to incarceration, allowing an offender to serve their sentence in the community under supervision. Parole is the supervised release of an inmate from prison before the completion of their sentence, granted by a parole board based on good behavior and rehabilitation efforts.

  2. Who qualifies for state probation?
    Probation is typically granted to individuals convicted of lower-level offenses who meet court-established eligibility criteria. Judges consider factors such as criminal history, the nature of the offense, and the likelihood of rehabilitation.

  3. Who determines if an inmate is granted parole?
    A state parole board reviews an inmate’s conduct, rehabilitation progress, and risk to public safety before deciding whether to grant parole. Victim impact statements and recommendations from correctional officials may also influence the decision.

  4. What are the conditions of probation and parole?
    Conditions vary but often include regular meetings with a supervising officer, employment or education requirements, travel restrictions, drug testing, community service, and avoiding further legal trouble.

  5. What happens if someone violates probation or parole?
    Consequences depend on the severity of the violation. Minor infractions may result in warnings or increased supervision, while serious violations, such as committing a new crime, can lead to revocation and incarceration.

  6. Can someone on probation or parole leave the state?
    Travel restrictions apply, and individuals must obtain prior approval from their supervising officer before leaving the state. Unauthorized travel may be considered a violation.

  7. Are probation and parole officers the same?
    While their roles are similar, probation officers supervise individuals sentenced to community supervision instead of incarceration, while parole officers monitor individuals released from prison. Both enforce compliance with court or parole board conditions.

  8. Do probationers and parolees have to pay fees?
    Yes, most states require probationers and parolees to pay supervision fees, which may cover drug testing, electronic monitoring, or rehabilitation programs. Fees vary by state and financial hardship exemptions may be available.

  9. Can probation or parole be shortened or terminated early?
    Some individuals may qualify for early termination based on good behavior, compliance with conditions, and completion of required programs. Judges or parole boards determine eligibility.

  10. What types of rehabilitation programs are available for probationers and parolees?
    Many states offer substance abuse treatment, mental health counseling, vocational training, job placement assistance, and educational programs to support successful reintegration.

  11. What is an intensive supervision program (ISP)?
    Intensive Supervision Programs are stricter forms of probation or parole that require more frequent reporting, home visits, curfews, and electronic monitoring for high-risk individuals.

  12. Can someone on probation or parole vote?
    Voting rights vary by state. Some states allow individuals on probation or parole to vote, while others restore voting rights only after completing all sentence terms, including supervision.

  13. Is electronic monitoring required for all probationers and parolees?
    No, electronic monitoring is typically reserved for high-risk individuals or those under home detention, house arrest, or sex offender supervision.

  14. Can a probationer or parolee own a firearm?
    In most states, individuals on probation or parole are prohibited from possessing firearms. Violating this restriction can result in revocation and additional criminal charges.

  15. What support services are available for parolees after release?
    Many states provide reentry assistance, such as halfway houses, job training, housing support, and counseling services to help parolees transition successfully into society.

  16. How does a probation or parole officer monitor compliance?
    Officers conduct regular check-ins, home visits, drug tests, and employment verification, and may use GPS monitoring or curfews to ensure individuals comply with supervision conditions.

 

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