RRM Miami at a glance
RRM Miami is one of the Bureau of Prisons’ 22 Residential Reentry Management field offices. From North Miami Avenue in downtown Miami it covers Southern Florida, Middle Florida, Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands, in the Bureau’s Southeast Region, and administers nine halfway-house contracts.
The values below are bop.gov’s own, retrieved 17 September 2026, with the contract count from the national reentry contract list.
| Official name | RRM Miami |
|---|---|
| BOP code | CMM |
| BOP region | Southeast Region |
| Judicial districts | Southern Florida · Middle Florida · Puerto Rico · United States Virgin Islands |
| Street address | 401 N MIAMI AVENUE, MIAMI, FL 33128 |
| Staff mail | STAFF NAME, RRM Miami, RESIDENTIAL REENTRY OFFICE, 401 N. MIAMI AVENUE, MIAMI, FL 33128 |
| Phone | 786-584-4730 |
| Fax | 305-536-4024 |
| Halfway-house contracts | 9 (September 2026) |
On this page
What does RRM Miami do?
This is the Bureau’s local office for community placement in south and central Florida and the Caribbean, a contracting and oversight office that holds nobody. The Bureau describes the role in these terms — RRMs “administer contracts for community-based programs and serve as the Federal Bureau of Prisons local liaison with the federal courts, the U.S. Marshals Service, state and local corrections, and a variety of community groups within their specific judicial districts,” and “RRM Staff also monitor local Residential Reentry Centers.”
Older records call it something else. Program Statement 7310.04, which still sets referral procedure, speaks of Community Corrections Managers throughout, and Program Statement 5325.09 of June 22, 2026 records at p. 1 that it “Changes Community Corrections references to Residential Reentry Management (RRM).” CCM and RRM name one office.
Which federal judicial districts does RRM Miami cover?
Four, as bop.gov prints them: Southern Florida, Middle Florida, Puerto Rico and United States Virgin Islands. Florida “is divided into three judicial districts” by 28 U.S.C. § 89, so the first two are its Southern and Middle Districts; Puerto Rico “constitutes one judicial district” under § 119. See our pages on federal prisons in Florida and federal prisons in Puerto Rico.
Middle Florida is printed twice. The Bureau lists it on this office’s page and again on the page for RRM Orlando, which prints Middle Florida and Northern Florida. Both offices carry the district that takes in Jacksonville, Orlando, Ocala, Tampa and Fort Myers, and five of the nine contracts below sit inside it and appear on the Orlando page too. Neither page settles which office a referral goes to; the Bureau lists both, and the published record goes no further.
The fourth line is not a state district. The Virgin Islands are served by a territorial court: under 48 U.S.C. § 1611(a) judicial power there is vested in “a court of record designated the ‘District Court of the Virgin Islands’ established by Congress.” Puerto Rico is a territory too, though its federal trial court sits in Title 28 under § 119.
Placement follows the district a person is released to, not the one the prison sits in. Program Statement 7310.04 at p. 12 directs a warden in doubt about a referral to “consider contacting the Chief USPO in the release district.” A sentence served in Texas and a release address in Hialeah make an RRM Miami case.
Which halfway houses does RRM Miami oversee?
Nine contracts on the Bureau’s national list in September 2026, with a combined contract capacity of 611 beds: three in the Southern District, five in the Middle District and one in San Juan. A contract is not an offer of a bed, and the bed columns are capacities.
| Provider | Street address | City, State | Services | Beds (M / F / total) | Contract expires | Phone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dismas Charities, Inc. | 141 NW 1st Avenue | Dania, FL 33004 | RRC/HC | 64 M / 16 F / 80 | August 31, 2029 | 502-636-2033 |
| Salvation Army (GA), The (INC); DBA Salvation Army (Ft. Meyers) | 2400 Edison Avenue | Fort Myers, FL 33901 | RRC/HC | 25 M / 6 F / 31 | March 31, 2030 | 813-383-5789 |
| Banyan Community Health Center, Inc., dba, Banyan Health Systems, Inc. | 101,114,120 & 160 NW 59th St | Miami, FL 33127 | RRC/HC | 56 M / 14 F / 70 | May 31, 2030 | 305-398-6127 |
| Riverside Christian Ministries, Inc.; DBA Riverside House | 968 NW 2 Street | Miami, FL 33128 | RRC/HC | 71 M / 18 F / 89 | July 31, 2029 | 305-326-9799 |
| Keeton Corrections, Inc.; DBA Ocala Community Service Center | 3838 NE 41st Street | Ocala, FL 34479 | RRC/HC | 26 M / 6 F / 32 | November 30, 2028 | 850-747-8776 |
| Bridges Federal Reintegration Centers, Inc. | 601 Agmac Ave. | Orlando, FL 32254 | RRC/HC | 54 M / 14 F / 68 | December 31, 2026 | 407-218-4800 |
| Dismas Charities, Inc. | 6830 & 6860 Edgewater Commerce Pkwy | Orlando, FL 32810 | RRC/HC | 60 M / 15 F / 75 | June 30, 2029 | 502-636-2033 |
| GEO Reentry, Inc. | 5625 East Broadway Ave | Tampa, FL 33619 | RRC/HC | 52 M / 7 F / 59 | February 28, 2027 | 973-575-3903 |
| Volunteers of America Puerto Rico RRC, Inc. | 1606 FERNANDEZ JUNCOS AVE | San Juan, PR 00909 | RRC/HC | 86 M / 21 F / 107 | October 31, 2029 | 703-341-5000 |
The five Middle District rows — Fort Myers, Ocala, both Orlando centers and Tampa — are the same contracts the Orlando office lists, which is what the duplicated district line means in practice. None of the nine is in the Virgin Islands. Two run out inside a year: the Bridges Federal Reintegration Centers contract at Orlando on December 31, 2026, and Tampa on February 28, 2027.
Every row is coded RRC/HC: a contract covering both the reentry center and home confinement. The Bureau states what a residential reentry center requires — employment “40 hours/week within 15 calendar days after their arrival at the RRC,” and a subsistence fee of “25 percent of their gross income, not to exceed the per diem rate for that contract.”
When does halfway-house and home-confinement placement happen?
Two clocks govern, and neither gives anyone a right to a date. Release Preparation Program enrollment is the earlier: Program Statement 5325.09 at p. 8 provides that “Inmates will be enrolled in the RPP between 18 and 24 months prior to their institution departure date to the community.” The referral is later. Program Statement 7310.04 at p. 13 provides that “Normally 11 to 13 months before each inmate’s probable release date, the unit team shall decide whether to refer an inmate to a Community Corrections program” — written in December 1998 and not reissued.
Statute caps what policy schedules. Under 18 U.S.C. § 3624(c)(1) the reentry portion of a term is “not to exceed 12 months.” Home confinement under § 3624(c)(2) is limited to “the shorter of 10 percent of the term of imprisonment of that prisoner or 6 months.” Custody bought with First Step Act time credits escapes both: § 3624(g)(10) provides that “The time limits under subsections (b) and (c) shall not apply to prerelease custody under this subsection.” None of that promises a placement.
When those credits start to accrue changes at the end of this month. Today 28 C.F.R. § 523.42(a) still ties earning to “the date the inmate arrives or voluntarily surrenders at the designated Bureau facility where the sentence will be served”; First Step Act Time Credits-Revisions, 91 Fed. Reg. 55740 (Aug. 31, 2026), strikes that clause and says at 55740 that “This rule is effective September 30, 2026.” From that day the paragraph reads that “An eligible inmate begins earning FSA Time Credits after the inmate’s term of imprisonment commences” (at 55743).
How do I contact RRM Miami?
Telephone 786-584-4730; fax 305-536-4024. The Bureau publishes a mailbox, CMM-CCM-S@bop.gov, the route lawyers normally use. Staff mail goes to STAFF NAME, RRM Miami, Residential Reentry Office, 401 N. Miami Avenue, Miami, FL 33128. The two Bureau records differ by one character — the location list prints 401 N MIAMI AVENUE, the staff-mail block 401 N. MIAMI AVENUE — and the table above reproduces each as printed, with Miami-Dade as the county of record.
No one lives at this address, and no inmate mail or money should be sent to it. Correspondence for a person in a reentry center goes to that center; where somebody is held is a question for the Bureau’s inmate locator. Responsibility splits three ways: the unit team inside makes the referral, the contractor runs house rules and passes, and RRM Miami administers the contracts and oversees home confinement across its four printed jurisdictions.
Can someone in a halfway house or on home confinement under RRM Miami request compassionate release?
They can, and the Residential Reentry Manager stands in as warden. Program Statement 5050.51, dated September 3, 2026, provides at p. 3 that “‘Warden’ includes Residential Reentry Manager for requests filed by inmates designated to an RRC or on home confinement,” that such a request must address “why RIS is appropriate notwithstanding the inmate’s placement in prerelease custody,” and that requests “will be sent to the Residential Reentry Management Office responsible for the jurisdiction in which the inmate is confined.”
Exhaustion runs from that filing. 18 U.S.C. § 3582(c)(1)(A) lets a defendant move for a reduction once administrative rights are exhausted or on “the lapse of 30 days from the receipt of such a request by the warden of the defendant’s facility, whichever is earlier.” Our compassionate release pages and the page on the request to the warden set out what a motion must establish.
How do administrative remedies work for people under RRM Miami?
The steps are the same as inside; the first address moves. Program Statement 1330.18 provides at p. 6 that “CCC inmates may mail their Requests to the CCM,” today the Residential Reentry Manager, and at p. 9 that a response is due “by the Warden or CCM within 20 calendar days; by the Regional Director within 30 calendar days; and by the General Counsel within 40 calendar days.” At p. 5, “Where the inmate demonstrates a valid reason for delay, an extension in filing time may be allowed.” See our guide to filing a BP-9.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the RRM in RRM Miami stand for?
Residential Reentry Management. It is a Bureau field office rather than a facility: it contracts for halfway-house beds, supervises home confinement and is the Bureau’s liaison with the courts and local corrections in the jurisdictions it lists. Older Bureau policy calls the same office a Community Corrections Manager.
Where is the RRM Miami office?
At 401 N Miami Avenue in downtown Miami, in Miami-Dade County. It is administrative: it holds nobody, takes no inmate mail and is not a visiting address. The halfway houses it contracts with are elsewhere in Florida and in San Juan, each with its own address and telephone.
Does RRM Miami or RRM Orlando cover the Middle District of Florida?
The Bureau lists both. Middle Florida is printed on RRM Miami’s page and on RRM Orlando’s, and neither page says which office takes a given referral. Five contracts on this page sit in that district and appear on the Orlando page as well. The unit team can say which office has a case.
How many halfway houses does RRM Miami administer?
Nine, on the Bureau’s contract list in September 2026: three in the Southern District, at Dania and two in Miami; five in the Middle District, at Fort Myers, Ocala, Orlando twice and Tampa; and one in San Juan. Together they carry 611 contracted beds.
Does RRM Miami cover Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands?
Both are printed on its bop.gov page, and no other reentry office prints either. Puerto Rico is a territory whose federal trial court is the District of Puerto Rico; the Virgin Islands are served by a territorial court under 48 U.S.C. § 1611. One of the nine contracts, San Juan, is off the mainland.
How much of a sentence can be served in prerelease custody?
Statute sets outer limits, not entitlements. Under 18 U.S.C. § 3624(c)(1) the reentry-center part of a term is “not to exceed 12 months,” and home confinement under § 3624(c)(2) is capped at the shorter of 10 percent of the term or six months. Credit-earned custody is outside both.
Who handles a complaint about conditions in a Florida halfway house?
The center answers for its own house rules, passes and employment requirements, and that is where most complaints start. Contract performance, the placement and home-confinement supervision are RRM Miami’s. A formal administrative remedy from a reentry center is mailed to the Residential Reentry Manager under Program Statement 1330.18.
Where we can help
The calls this office generates are about three things. How much of a final year is spent in a reentry center or at home is early release work, turning on the computation and on First Step Act credits. A refusal, a short referral or a placement far from the release address is tested on the institution’s record, which is prison consulting work. And for someone in prerelease custody in Florida or Puerto Rico, a reduction in sentence is filed here under Program Statement 5050.51.
Elizabeth Franklin-Best, P.C. is a federal criminal defense and post-conviction firm based in Columbia, South Carolina, practicing nationwide. Mentions of Florida places on this page do not imply an office or a lawyer there.
Call 843-620-1100 or contact us to arrange a paid one-hour consultation about a specific situation. Calls are answered 24 hours a day.
Sources and currency
Bureau of Prisons documents
- RRM Miami, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026. Districts, addresses, telephone and mailbox.
- RRM Orlando, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026. The other page printing Middle Florida.
- Offices, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026. What the offices do.
- Residential Reentry Management Centers, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026. Employment and subsistence.
- RRC Contact Directory, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026. The list behind the table.
- Community Corrections Center (CCC) Utilization and Transfer Procedure, Program Statement 7310.04, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 1998. Release district, p. 12; referral, p. 13.
- Release Preparation Program, Program Statement 5325.09, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026. Renaming, p. 1; enrollment, p. 8.
- Compassionate Release / Reduction in Sentence, Program Statement 5050.51, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026. The Reentry Manager as “Warden,” p. 3.
- Administrative Remedy Program, Program Statement 1330.18, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2014. Extensions, p. 5; filing, p. 6; response times, p. 9.
Court records and statutes
- 18 U.S.C. § 3624, Office of the Law Revision Counsel. Subsections (c)(1), (c)(2) and (g)(10).
- 18 U.S.C. § 3582, Office of the Law Revision Counsel. § 3582(c)(1)(A).
- 28 U.S.C. § 89, Office of the Law Revision Counsel. Florida’s three districts.
- 28 U.S.C. § 119, Office of the Law Revision Counsel. Puerto Rico as one judicial district.
- 48 U.S.C. § 1611, Office of the Law Revision Counsel. The Virgin Islands court.
- First Step Act Time Credits-Revisions, 91 Fed. Reg. 55740 (Aug. 31, 2026). Effective date, 55740; 28 C.F.R. § 523.42(a), 55743.
Sources reviewed September 2026.
Reviewed for legal accuracy by Elizabeth Franklin-Best, Esq., Principal Attorney·September 2026