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Naval Consolidated Brig - Chesapeake

Military Prisons

Last Updated: March 24, 2025
Address
Naval Security Group Activity 1548 Wilderness Road, Chesapeake, VA 23322
Beds
400
County
Norfolk
Phone
757-421-8675

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Naval Consolidated Brig - Chesapeake is for Military Prisons offenders have not been sentenced yet and are detained here until their case is heard.

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Naval Consolidated Brig - Chesapeake is located at Naval Security Group Activity
1548 Wilderness Road in Chesapeake, VA, and is a United States Military Jail. This is the military's equivalent to the county jail, in the sense of a "holding area" or "place of brief incarceration for petty crimes," which is also known as the guardhouse or stockade by the army and air forces and the brig by naval and marine forces.

A military commander can order a servicemember under her authority confined to quarters as the result of minor disciplinary proceedings, for instance. Military commanders can also order that service members awaiting trial at courts-martial be placed in pre-trial confinement.

Prisoners do not have internet access. Military inmates are treated well. Their daily routine is a little more structured than a regular prison, but the tradeoff is a violence-free free facility. A fight is extremely rare. Prisoners are given job assignments and treatment as needed. The goal is to either get them ready to return to military service, of send them out to civilian life with the tools to avoid further confinement.

A US military servicemembers' pay doesn't stop unless they're convicted at courts-martial and then it's only under specific conditions. The Uniform Code of Military Justice and Title 10 of the US Code are the foundation of U.S. military law. Article 58b of 10 USC addresses the pay of military personnel being confined as the result of a court-martial sentence. Normally, if you're convicted at court-martial and your sentence includes confinement, your pay and allowances are stopped. However, there are situations when military servicemembers confined due to courts-martial can keep receiving pay once their confinement begins.

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Military prisons, also known as military correctional facilities, operate under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of Defense (DoD) and house service members who have been convicted of offenses under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). These facilities are distinct from civilian correctional institutions, as they adhere to military regulations, discipline, and rehabilitative goals while maintaining a structured environment that reflects the principles of military service. Incarcerated individuals in military prisons may include those convicted of serious crimes such as desertion, espionage, sexual assault, homicide, or other violations of military law, as well as those serving sentences imposed by court-martial. Unlike civilian systems, military corrections emphasize rehabilitation and possible reintegration into service when applicable, with specialized programs tailored to military personnel.

When a service member is arrested for a military offense, they are initially placed in a temporary holding facility at their base or a regional military jail. Depending on the severity of the charges, they may be released on personal recognizance, placed under pretrial confinement, or subjected to restrictions on movement while awaiting trial. Pretrial detention is determined based on factors such as flight risk, risk to others, and the nature of the offense, with commanding officers and military judges having the authority to impose confinement conditions. If convicted at court-martial, the service member may be sentenced to time in a regional military brig, a service-specific correctional facility, or the United States Disciplinary Barracks (USDB), the highest-security military prison in the country, located at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

Military correctional facilities are classified into three levels based on the length of an inmate’s sentence and their security risk. Level I facilities house individuals serving short-term sentences (typically under a year) and focus on discipline, training, and reintegration into military service when appropriate. Level II facilities house medium-security inmates, including those with longer sentences but who are not considered high-risk. Level III facilities, such as the USDB at Fort Leavenworth, house individuals serving lengthy or life sentences, as well as those convicted of capital offenses. While incarcerated, service members undergo a structured regimen of work assignments, military discipline, counseling, vocational training, and behavioral therapy aimed at rehabilitation. Some may qualify for early parole, clemency, or sentence reductions through military review boards, while others are dishonorably discharged and transferred to federal custody upon completion of their sentence. The military prison system ensures that justice is served within the ranks while maintaining order, discipline, and accountability among those who serve in the U.S. Armed Forces.

Table of Contents for Naval Consolidated Brig - Chesapeake

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Visitation Information

Visiting hours for Naval Consolidated Brig - Chesapeake are subject to change, so it's crucial to confirm them by contacting the facility directly by phone. Please reach out to 757-421-8675, on visitation procedures, applications, or directions to the facility in Chesapeake. Please note that visitors will undergo a thorough search before entering the premises, and personal belongings, including cell phones, are strictly prohibited. Individuals under probation, parole, or community corrections supervision must obtain approval from their supervising officer and the superintendent before visiting, although such visits are not typically approved.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Naval Consolidated Brig - Chesapeake - FAQs

Military prisons, also known as military correctional facilities, house service members convicted of offenses under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). These facilities are operated by the Department of Defense (DoD) and serve as correctional institutions for those sentenced by court-martial, as well as for pretrial detainees awaiting trial. Unlike civilian prisons, military correctional facilities maintain strict discipline, offer rehabilitative programs, and, in some cases, allow inmates to reintegrate into military service after completing their sentences. Below are 16 frequently asked questions regarding military prisons, detailing how they operate and what service members can expect while incarcerated.

  • What is a military prison?
    A military prison is a correctional facility operated by the United States Department of Defense (DoD) that houses military personnel convicted of violations under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). These facilities are designed to maintain discipline, security, and rehabilitation for service members sentenced by court-martial.

  • Who is incarcerated in military prisons?
    Military prisons house active-duty, reserve, and National Guard personnel who have been convicted of military crimes, including desertion, espionage, murder, sexual assault, and other violations of military law. Some facilities also hold pretrial detainees awaiting court-martial.

  • What are the different types of military correctional facilities?
    Military correctional facilities are divided into three levels:

    • Level I: Short-term facilities for inmates serving less than a year, often with a focus on rehabilitation and reintegration.
    • Level II: Medium-security facilities for inmates serving longer sentences who do not pose a high-security risk.
    • Level III: High-security facilities like the United States Disciplinary Barracks (USDB) at Fort Leavenworth, which house inmates serving lengthy or life sentences.

  • What happens when a service member is sentenced to military prison?
    After a conviction at court-martial, the service member undergoes processing, classification, and transfer to the appropriate correctional facility based on their sentence and security risk. Some may serve their sentence at a regional military brig, while those with longer sentences may be transferred to the USDB or another Level III facility.

  • Can a service member be dishonorably discharged and still serve time in a military prison?
    Yes. Some inmates receive a dishonorable or bad conduct discharge but still serve part of their sentence in a military facility before being transferred to a federal prison to complete their time.

  • How do military prisons differ from civilian prisons?
    Military prisons operate under strict discipline and structure, with a focus on maintaining order, security, and potential rehabilitation. Unlike civilian prisons, military correctional facilities enforce military training, work programs, and vocational rehabilitation tailored to service members.

  • Do inmates in military prisons wear uniforms?
    Yes. Inmates in military prisons wear standard-issue uniforms that distinguish them from active-duty personnel. The uniforms vary depending on the facility and security classification of the inmate.

  • Can inmates in military prisons receive visitors?
    Yes, but visitation rules vary by facility and security level. All visitors must undergo security screening and approval, and visits may be limited to certain days and times. Some inmates may be eligible for contact visits, while others may only have non-contact or video visitation.

  • Do military prison inmates have access to legal representation?
    Yes. Inmates have the right to legal counsel, appeals, and post-conviction representation. Some may also seek assistance from the Military Clemency and Parole Board or request sentence reductions and clemency reviews.

  • What kind of rehabilitation programs are available in military prisons?
    Many military correctional facilities offer vocational training, education, substance abuse counseling, and behavioral therapy to help inmates reintegrate into society. Some lower-security facilities provide job placement assistance and work release programs for those nearing the end of their sentence.

  • Are inmates required to work while in a military prison?
    Yes. Many military prisons implement work programs that require inmates to perform maintenance, administrative duties, or vocational training. The goal is to instill discipline and provide job skills that may benefit them after release.

  • Can inmates in military prisons earn parole?
    Yes. Some inmates may qualify for parole or early release based on good behavior, program participation, and a review by the Military Clemency and Parole Board. However, those convicted of serious crimes may be ineligible for parole.

  • What happens when an inmate completes their sentence?
    Upon release, inmates who were dishonorably discharged are no longer part of the military and may receive assistance with reentry into civilian life. Those without a dishonorable discharge may, in rare cases, be allowed to reintegrate into the military if approved by a special review board.

  • Can civilians be held in military prisons?
    In rare cases, civilians accused of crimes related to military operations or spies may be detained in military correctional facilities. However, most civilian offenders are transferred to federal or state prisons.

  • What is the most well-known military prison in the U.S.?
    The United States Disciplinary Barracks (USDB) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is the only maximum-security military prison in the country. It houses service members serving long-term sentences, including life and capital punishment cases.

  • Are military prisons subject to the same human rights and correctional standards as civilian prisons?
    Yes. Military prisons must comply with federal and international standards for humane treatment, including provisions under the Geneva Conventions, U.S. Military Code, and Department of Defense regulations. However, the military maintains additional disciplinary and operational structures unique to its correctional system.

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