An internal Bureau of Prisons memorandum requesting 10% retention and 25% recruitment/relocation incentives for staff at MDC Brooklyn and MCC New York due to critical staffing shortages. The document highlights high vacancy rates (up to 15.5%), significant difficulty in hiring qualified candidates between 2016-2018 (e.g., only 12 hired out of 75 positions in FY2018), and staff attrition to other agencies or rural facilities like FCI Otisville. This provides context regarding the operational state of MCC New York, the facility where Jeffrey Epstein was later held.
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Bureau of Prisons | ||
| BOP | ||
| MDC Brooklyn | ||
| MCC New York | ||
| CSU | ||
| FCI Otisville |
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
"MDC Brooklyn's and MCC New York's staffing levels are among the lowest in the agency."Source
"Currently, their vacancy rate is 12.12% and 15.5% respectively."Source
"The remaining applicants referred for each period listed above either failed pre-employment testing or exceeded hiring guidelines."Source
"Since 2017, MDC Brooklyn and MCC New York lost 43 and 30 positions respectively."Source
"Responses compiled through the Exit Survey supports reasons for why staff are electing to leave this location: urban location of the institutions and lack of competitive salary compared to other law enforcement agencies in New York City."Source
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