Residential Reentry Management (RRM) Offices

By Elizabeth Franklin-Best, Esq., and Christopher Zoukis, JD, MBA

The Federal Bureau of Prisons runs 22 Residential Reentry Management (RRM) field offices. None of them is a prison. Each administers the halfway-house contracts and the home-confinement caseload for a named set of federal judicial districts, and the office that handles a case is the one covering the district a person is going home to. On September 10, 2026 the Bureau counted 15,339 people under RRM management.

The Bureau’s 22 RRM field offices

The Bureau’s Offices page names all 22 and links each one (read September 18, 2026); its separate list of reentry offices still carries a static sentence giving a higher total, which that page’s own script overwrites with the live count. Districts below are reproduced exactly as each office’s page prints them, because a normalized list would hide the places where coverage doubles up. Locations are the printed street city, which for six offices is not the city in the name: Dallas sits in Grand Prairie, Chicago in Downers Grove, Orlando in Wildwood, Detroit in Milan, Long Beach in San Pedro and Raleigh in Butner.

Office	Region	Judicial districts as printed	Location	Phone	Contracts
RRM Atlanta	Southeast Region	Northern Georgia · Middle Georgia · Southern Georgia · South Carolina	Atlanta, GA	470-832-5841	8
RRM Baltimore	Mid-Atlantic Region	Maryland · Eastern Virginia · District of Columbia	Washington, MD	202-428-6161	4
RRM Chicago	North Central Region	Central Illinois · Northern Illinois · Eastern Wisconsin · Western Wisconsin · Northern Indiana · Western Michigan	Downers Grove, IL	331-903-4043	8
RRM Cincinnati	Northeast Region	Northern Ohio · Southern Ohio	Cincinnati, OH	513-826-9364	7
RRM Dallas	South Central Region	Eastern Arkansas · Western Arkansas · Eastern Louisiana · Middle Louisiana · Western Louisiana · Northern Oklahoma · Eastern Oklahoma · Western Oklahoma · Northern Texas	Grand Prairie, TX	469-928-2182	11
RRM Detroit	North Central Region	Eastern Michigan	Milan, MI	734-508-9048	2
RRM Kansas City	North Central Region	Iowa · Kansas · Missouri · Nebraska	Kansas City, KS	620-307-7531	10
RRM Long Beach	Western Region	Central California · Southern California	San Pedro, CA	424-450-2866	8
RRM Miami	Southeast Region	Southern Florida · Middle Florida · Puerto Rico · United States Virgin Islands	Miami, FL	786-584-4730	9
RRM Minneapolis	North Central Region	Minnesota · North Dakota · South Dakota	Minneapolis, MN	612-332-5026	7
RRM Montgomery	Southeast Region	Northern Alabama · Middle Alabama · Southern Alabama · Northern Mississippi · Southern Mississippi	Montgomery, AL	334-922-6684	6
RRM New York	Northeast Region	Southern District of New York · Eastern District of New York · District of Massachusetts · District of Connecticut · District of Maine · District of Vermont · District of New Hampshire · District of Rhode Island	New York, NY	212-336-5419	7
RRM Nashville	Mid-Atlantic Region	Western Tennessee · Middle Tennessee · Eastern Tennessee · Western Kentucky · Eastern Kentucky	Nashville, TN	629-266-6380	7
RRM Orlando	Southeast Region	Middle Florida · Northern Florida	Wildwood, FL	352-254-6140	7
RRM Philadelphia	Northeast Region	Delaware · Eastern Pennsylvania · Middle Pennsylvania · New Jersey	Philadelphia, PA	445-201-8783	7
RRM Pittsburgh	Northeast Region	Northern New York · Western New York · Western Pennsylvania · Northern West Virginia · Southern West Virginia	Pittsburgh, PA	412-395-7930	7
RRM Phoenix	Western Region	Arizona · Southern Nevada	Phoenix, AZ	602-333-0537	6
RRM Raleigh	Mid-Atlantic Region	Western Virginia · Eastern Virginia · Western North Carolina · Middle North Carolina · Eastern North Carolina	Butner, NC	919-964-6150	5
RRM San Antonio	South Central Region	Eastern Texas · Western Texas · Southern Texas · New Mexico	San Antonio, TX	726-224-5472	13
RRM Sacramento	Western Region	Eastern California · Northern California · Guam · Hawaii · Northern Nevada	Sacramento, CA	916-288-4266	6
RRM Seattle	Western Region	Alaska · Eastern Washington · Western Washington · Idaho · Oregon	Seattle, WA	253-765-2769	7
RRM St Louis	North Central Region	Eastern Missouri · Southern Illinois	St Louis, MO	314-410-6818	3

What does RRM mean in the Bureau of Prisons?

Residential Reentry Management — a job title and an office, never a building that holds anyone. The label is recent. Program Statement 5325.09, issued June 22, 2026, records at p. 1 that it “Changes Community Corrections references to Residential Reentry Management (RRM).” Older statements were not reissued, so Program Statement 7310.04 and the Community Corrections Manual still say CCM and CCC. A record from 1998 and a record from 2026 can therefore describe the identical arrangement in words that look unrelated. The facilities have several names as well: the Bureau’s reentry-centers page says “CCC”, “Halfway House” and RRC “are interchangeable and all refer to a contracted Residential Reentry Center (RRC)” (read September 18, 2026).

What does an RRM office do?

Contracting, liaison and oversight. On its Offices page the Bureau says that 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 that “RRM Staff also monitor local Residential Reentry Centers.” The referral itself is made at the institution by a unit team, and the contractor decides whether to accept the person offered.

It houses nobody and takes no inmate mail. The centers set the terms of a stay: residents are “expected to be employed 40 hours/week within 15 calendar days after their arrival at the RRC,” and the subsistence fee “is 25 percent of their gross income, not to exceed the per diem rate for that contract.” Our halfway houses explainer covers the rest.

Which RRM office covers each federal judicial district?

This is the lookup the rest of the page exists for. There are 94 federal judicial districts: §§ 81 to 131 of title 28 create 91 of them, for the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, and title 48 establishes three more for Guam, the Virgin Islands and the Northern Mariana Islands. Every section was verified against the current text on September 18, 2026, because the numbering does not run where a reader expects: § 95 is Iowa and § 96 Kansas, § 102 is Michigan and § 109 New Hampshire. Where an office prints a bare state name, that line reaches every district in the state, so both rows name it.

Federal judicial district	RRM office whose bop.gov page prints it	As the Bureau prints it
Northern District of Alabama	RRM Montgomery	“Northern Alabama”
Middle District of Alabama	RRM Montgomery	“Middle Alabama”
Southern District of Alabama	RRM Montgomery	“Southern Alabama”
District of Alaska	RRM Seattle	“Alaska”
District of Arizona	RRM Phoenix	“Arizona”
Eastern District of Arkansas	RRM Dallas	“Eastern Arkansas”
Western District of Arkansas	RRM Dallas	“Western Arkansas”
Northern District of California	RRM Sacramento	“Northern California”
Eastern District of California	RRM Sacramento	“Eastern California”
Central District of California	RRM Long Beach	“Central California”
Southern District of California	RRM Long Beach	“Southern California”
District of Colorado	Not printed on any RRM page (September 2026)	—
District of Connecticut	RRM New York	“District of Connecticut”
District of Delaware	RRM Philadelphia	“Delaware”
District of Columbia	RRM Baltimore	“District of Columbia”
Northern District of Florida	RRM Orlando	“Northern Florida”
Middle District of Florida	RRM Miami and RRM Orlando	“Middle Florida” Both pages print it.
Southern District of Florida	RRM Miami	“Southern Florida”
Northern District of Georgia	RRM Atlanta	“Northern Georgia”
Middle District of Georgia	RRM Atlanta	“Middle Georgia”
Southern District of Georgia	RRM Atlanta	“Southern Georgia”
District of Guam	RRM Sacramento	“Guam” Territorial court, 48 U.S.C. § 1424.
District of Hawaii	RRM Sacramento	“Hawaii”
District of Idaho	RRM Seattle	“Idaho”
Northern District of Illinois	RRM Chicago	“Northern Illinois”
Central District of Illinois	RRM Chicago	“Central Illinois”
Southern District of Illinois	RRM St Louis	“Southern Illinois”
Northern District of Indiana	RRM Chicago	“Northern Indiana”
Southern District of Indiana	Not printed on any RRM page (September 2026)	—
Northern District of Iowa	RRM Kansas City	“Iowa” Printed undivided.
Southern District of Iowa	RRM Kansas City	“Iowa” Printed undivided.
District of Kansas	RRM Kansas City	“Kansas”
Eastern District of Kentucky	RRM Nashville	“Eastern Kentucky”
Western District of Kentucky	RRM Nashville	“Western Kentucky”
Eastern District of Louisiana	RRM Dallas	“Eastern Louisiana”
Middle District of Louisiana	RRM Dallas	“Middle Louisiana”
Western District of Louisiana	RRM Dallas	“Western Louisiana”
District of Maine	RRM New York	“District of Maine”
District of Maryland	RRM Baltimore	“Maryland”
District of Massachusetts	RRM New York	“District of Massachusetts”
Eastern District of Michigan	RRM Detroit	“Eastern Michigan”
Western District of Michigan	RRM Chicago	“Western Michigan”
District of Minnesota	RRM Minneapolis	“Minnesota”
Northern District of Mississippi	RRM Montgomery	“Northern Mississippi”
Southern District of Mississippi	RRM Montgomery	“Southern Mississippi”
Eastern District of Missouri	RRM Kansas City and RRM St Louis	“Missouri” / “Eastern Missouri” Both pages reach it.
Western District of Missouri	RRM Kansas City	“Missouri” Printed undivided.
District of Montana	Not printed on any RRM page (September 2026)	—
District of Nebraska	RRM Kansas City	“Nebraska”
District of Nevada	RRM Phoenix and RRM Sacramento	“Southern Nevada” / “Northern Nevada” One district; the split is the Bureau’s.
District of New Hampshire	RRM New York	“District of New Hampshire”
District of New Jersey	RRM Philadelphia	“New Jersey”
District of New Mexico	RRM San Antonio	“New Mexico”
Northern District of New York	RRM Pittsburgh	“Northern New York”
Southern District of New York	RRM New York	“Southern District of New York”
Eastern District of New York	RRM New York	“Eastern District of New York”
Western District of New York	RRM Pittsburgh	“Western New York”
Eastern District of North Carolina	RRM Raleigh	“Eastern North Carolina”
Middle District of North Carolina	RRM Raleigh	“Middle North Carolina”
Western District of North Carolina	RRM Raleigh	“Western North Carolina”
District of North Dakota	RRM Minneapolis	“North Dakota”
District of the Northern Mariana Islands	Not printed on any RRM page (September 2026)	Territorial court, 48 U.S.C. § 1821.
Northern District of Ohio	RRM Cincinnati	“Northern Ohio”
Southern District of Ohio	RRM Cincinnati	“Southern Ohio”
Northern District of Oklahoma	RRM Dallas	“Northern Oklahoma”
Eastern District of Oklahoma	RRM Dallas	“Eastern Oklahoma”
Western District of Oklahoma	RRM Dallas	“Western Oklahoma”
District of Oregon	RRM Seattle	“Oregon”
Eastern District of Pennsylvania	RRM Philadelphia	“Eastern Pennsylvania”
Middle District of Pennsylvania	RRM Philadelphia	“Middle Pennsylvania”
Western District of Pennsylvania	RRM Pittsburgh	“Western Pennsylvania”
District of Puerto Rico	RRM Miami	“Puerto Rico”
District of Rhode Island	RRM New York	“District of Rhode Island”
District of South Carolina	RRM Atlanta	“South Carolina”
District of South Dakota	RRM Minneapolis	“South Dakota”
Eastern District of Tennessee	RRM Nashville	“Eastern Tennessee”
Middle District of Tennessee	RRM Nashville	“Middle Tennessee”
Western District of Tennessee	RRM Nashville	“Western Tennessee”
Northern District of Texas	RRM Dallas	“Northern Texas”
Southern District of Texas	RRM San Antonio	“Southern Texas”
Eastern District of Texas	RRM San Antonio	“Eastern Texas”
Western District of Texas	RRM San Antonio	“Western Texas”
District of Utah	Not printed on any RRM page (September 2026)	—
District of Vermont	RRM New York	“District of Vermont”
Eastern District of Virginia	RRM Baltimore and RRM Raleigh	“Eastern Virginia” Both pages print it.
Western District of Virginia	RRM Raleigh	“Western Virginia”
District of the Virgin Islands	RRM Miami	“United States Virgin Islands” Territorial court, 48 U.S.C. § 1611.
Eastern District of Washington	RRM Seattle	“Eastern Washington”
Western District of Washington	RRM Seattle	“Western Washington”
Northern District of West Virginia	RRM Pittsburgh	“Northern West Virginia”
Southern District of West Virginia	RRM Pittsburgh	“Southern West Virginia”
Eastern District of Wisconsin	RRM Chicago	“Eastern Wisconsin”
Western District of Wisconsin	RRM Chicago	“Western Wisconsin”
District of Wyoming	Not printed on any RRM page (September 2026)	—

Four districts appear under two offices. The Middle District of Florida is on the Miami and Orlando pages; the Eastern District of Virginia on the Baltimore and Raleigh pages; the Eastern District of Missouri twice over, by name on the St. Louis page and inside Kansas City’s undivided “Missouri.” Both offices are named here, and neither is given as the one that takes the referral, because the published pages do not say.

Nevada is the fourth and the easiest to get wrong. Section 108 of title 28 provides that “Nevada constitutes one judicial district.” Phoenix prints “Southern Nevada” and Sacramento “Northern Nevada,” but that line is the Bureau’s split of one district, not a court boundary. There is no Southern District of Nevada.

Six districts are on no reentry page at all, as the 22 pages were rendered on September 17, 2026: Colorado, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, the Southern District of Indiana and the Northern Mariana Islands. That is a statement about what the Bureau publishes, not a claim that nobody handles those releases. No office is assigned to them here.

Halfway houses in districts no RRM page lists

Contracts exist in five of those six districts even so. The Bureau’s contract list of September 17, 2026 carries nine, with a combined capacity of 308 beds. In Colorado it is RRK Enterprise dba Independence House at Denver, 25 beds. In Montana, Alternatives, Inc.; DBA: Alpha House holds two contracts at Billings, of 30 and 11 beds, and Great Falls Pre-Release Services, Inc. one at Great Falls, 30 beds. In Utah, GEO Reentry, Inc. at Salt Lake City, 67 beds. In Wyoming, Community Education Centers; DBA: CEC at Casper, 40 beds on a contract expiring December 31, 2026, and Volunteers of America Northern Rockies at Gillette, 25 beds. In the Southern District of Indiana, Volunteers of America Indiana, Inc at Indianapolis, 70 beds, and Volunteers of America of Indiana, Inc. at Evansville, 10 beds — the Bureau’s list spells the one provider two ways. Only the Northern Mariana Islands has neither a contract nor a page. Anyone releasing to these districts should ask the unit team where the referral packet goes.

How do I find the RRM office for a release district?

Start from the address the person is releasing to, not from the prison. The Bureau’s reentry-centers page says an approved referral packet “is forwarded to an RRM Office – ordinarily this is the nearest office to where the inmate will be releasing,” and Program Statement 7310.04 at p. 12 tells the warden to consider contacting “the Chief USPO in the release district.” Find the county of the release address, read off its judicial district, take the office from the table above, and open that office’s page for its address, telephone and contract list.

The six regional offices — Mid-Atlantic, North Central, Northeast, South Central, Southeast and Western — oversee institutions, not release districts. After a transfer the inmate locator answers backwards: the Bureau states that once someone has arrived at a center “we do not reveal the actual address of the RRC – just the RRM office responsible for the inmate.”

How many people are under RRM management?

15,339, on the Bureau’s Population Statistics of September 10, 2026, out of 153,004 in its total population that day. Of those, 8,651 were in residential reentry centers and 6,147 on home confinement; the rest fall in four smaller categories under the same heading — 377 in jail or short-term detention, 67 administrative, 59 long-term boarders and 38 contract juveniles. The home-confinement share is large enough that a contract list understates an office’s caseload, because people at home are supervised under a contract without occupying a bed in one.

When does halfway-house placement happen?

Two clocks, and confusing them is the commonest mistake families make. Release preparation comes first: 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.” That is an enrollment, not a referral. The referral decision comes later: Program Statement 7310.04 at p. 13 puts it “Normally 11 to 13 months before each inmate’s probable release date,” when “the unit team shall decide whether to refer an inmate to a Community Corrections program.” That statement is dated 1998. A different figure on the Bureau’s own reentry-centers page has no current policy behind it, and is not printed here.

A third date matters, because First Step Act time credits move the date a placement is counted back from. The interim final rule at 91 Fed. Reg. 55740 (Aug. 31, 2026) says at 55740 that “This rule is effective September 30, 2026”; until then the regulation ties earning to arrival at the designated facility, and from that date 28 C.F.R. § 523.42(a) reads that “An eligible inmate begins earning FSA Time Credits after the inmate’s term of imprisonment commences.”

What are the home confinement limits?

Statutory ceilings, not entitlements. Under 18 U.S.C. § 3624(c)(1) a prisoner is to spend a portion of the final months of the term “(not to exceed 12 months)” in prerelease conditions. Section 3624(c)(2) is narrower: the authority may place a prisoner in home confinement “for the shorter of 10 percent of the term of imprisonment of that prisoner or 6 months.” The Bureau’s home confinement policy works inside them. Custody earned through time credits sits outside: § 3624(g)(10) provides that “The time limits under subsections (b) and (c) shall not apply to prerelease custody under this subsection.” All three were verified against the current text on September 18, 2026; none obliges the Bureau to use a whole ceiling.

Can someone in prerelease custody request compassionate release?

Yes, and the request goes to an RRM office instead of a warden. Program Statement 5050.51, issued 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,” and that such a request “will be sent to the Residential Reentry Management Office responsible for the jurisdiction in which the inmate is confined.” Identifying the right office is therefore a filing step, which is why the district table matters to counsel. The same page adds a requirement the institutional route does not carry: the request “must address why RIS is appropriate notwithstanding the inmate’s placement in prerelease custody.” Our compassionate release page sets out what that takes.

How do administrative remedies work in prerelease custody?

The four-step process is unchanged; only the step-one address moves. Program Statement 1330.18 at p. 6 provides that “CCC inmates may mail their Requests to the CCM” — now the Residential Reentry Manager. The response times are at p. 9: 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.” Those are the deadlines for answering. A separate sentence on the same page sets the extensions, which are not the same numbers: the time for response “may be extended once by 20 days at the institution level, 30 days at the regional level, or 20 days at the Central Office level.” The filing deadlines bind the person too, though p. 5 allows that “Where the inmate demonstrates a valid reason for delay, an extension in filing time may be allowed.” Our guide to filing a BP-9 takes the steps in order.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where we can help

Four problems bring people here: a release address in a district two offices are listed for; a referral stalled because the sentencing and release districts sit under different offices; time credits not applied to the date a placement is counted back from; and removal from a center or from home confinement. We cannot guarantee an outcome. This work sits beside our early release practice and prison consulting.

Elizabeth Franklin-Best, P.C. is a federal criminal defense and post-conviction firm based in Columbia, South Carolina, practicing nationwide. Mentions of particular 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

• Offices, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026.
• Residential Reentry Management Centers, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026.
• RRC Contact Directory, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 2026.
• Population Statistics, Federal Bureau of Prisons, September 10, 2026.
• CCC Utilization and Transfer Procedure, Program Statement 7310.04, 1998, at pp. 12 and 13.
• Release Preparation, Program Statement 5325.09, 2026, at pp. 1 and 8.
• Compassionate Release / Reduction in Sentence, PS 5050.51, 2026, at p. 3.
• Administrative Remedy Program, Program Statement 1330.18, 2014, at pp. 5, 6 and 9.

Statutes and regulations

• 28 U.S.C. §§ 81–131, Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
• 48 U.S.C. §§ 1424, 1611, 1821.
• 18 U.S.C. § 3624, Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
• First Step Act Time Credits-Revisions, 91 Fed. Reg. 55740 (Aug. 31, 2026), at 55740 and 55743.

The district lookup was derived from the 22 bop.gov office pages as rendered on September 17, 2026, and every district checked against the United States Code on September 18, 2026. Sources reviewed September 2026.

Reviewed for legal accuracy by Elizabeth Franklin-Best, Esq., Principal Attorney·September 2026