Rockville Correctional Facility (Women’s Intake – Low-Medium security) – Rockville

The Rockville Correctional Facility, located in Adams Township, Parke County, Indiana, is the largest state prison for women in Indiana. Established in 1970, the facility originally served as a juvenile male correctional center before transitioning to a co-ed facility and finally becoming a women-only prison in 1992. This change was driven by the growing need for a dedicated women’s correctional facility, as the Indiana Women’s Prison in Indianapolis could no longer accommodate the increasing population.

The facility, managed by the Indiana Department of Corrections, has a capacity of approximately 1,200 inmates. It houses women of all security levels, although it is classified as a medium-security prison. The campus spans 52 acres and includes 22 buildings, with modernized infrastructure following a significant redevelopment in the 1990s.

Rockville offers a variety of programs aimed at rehabilitation and skill-building. These include GED education, vocational training in fields like culinary arts and computer literacy, and parenting classes through the Hope Center. Additionally, the ICAAN Assistance Dog program allows inmates to train service dogs, fostering responsibility and community contribution.

As of February 2026, the facility is open for regular visitation. For the latest visitation schedules and guidelines, visitors are encouraged to consult the Indiana Department of Corrections website.

For further information about the Plainfield Correctional Facility, including inmate records search and visitation details, individuals can refer to the official website of the Indiana Department of Corrections or utilize online inmate search platforms specific to the state of Indiana.