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60 Days In is a television docuseries on A&E. Internationally it is known as The Jail: 60 Days In[1] and airs in over 100 other countries.[2] In the series, volunteers are incarcerated as undercover prisoners for 60 days.[3]

The show premiered on March 10, 2016.[3] Season 2 premiered August 18, 2016.[4] Seasons 1 and 2 took place in Clark County Jail in Jeffersonville, Indiana.

Seasons 3 and 4 saw the show's setting moved to the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta.[5]

The fifth season premiered on January 3, 2019. Season 5 took place in Florence, Arizona at the Pinal County Jail.

A spinoff titled 60 Days In: Narcoland was released on July 30, 2019.

On November 19, 2019, the show was renewed for a sixth season which takes place in the Etowah County Detention Center in Gadsden, Alabama and premiered on January 2, 2020.[6]

On July 1, 2022, the show was announced to return for a seventh season, taking place at the Henry County Sheriff's Office in McDonough, Georgia, which premiered on August 18, 2022. It was the first season in which the cast was composed entirely of former inmates.[7]

The show returned for an eighth season, taking place at Pitt County Detention Center in North Carolina. It premiered on Thursday June 15, 2023.

Premise

The television series follows seven individuals as they volunteer to go undercover, spending 60 days as inmates in the Clark County Jail[8] (also known as the Michael L. Becher Adult Correctional Complex[9]), in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Their goal is to obtain evidence of questionable or illegal activities within the jail that might be missed by the correctional officers and surveillance systems.

The existence of the undercover program is kept secret from the inmates, the guards, and most of the jail officials.[10] Prior to entering the jail, the volunteers receive instruction on how to act around other inmates, and they are each given a pseudonym and a cover story, including details of the (fake) criminal charges on which they were arrested. Although it was repeatedly mentioned that Maryum Ali was given an alias to use because of her famous father (boxer Muhammad Ali), it was later revealed that volunteer Robert was also using an alias while imprisoned, and that he would blow his cover if he visited an emergency room and gave his real name.[11]

Because producers realized that it would be difficult for volunteers to remain undercover after the first season aired, a second season was produced before the series premiered.[12] Representatives from A&E told Business Insider that multiple corrections officers were fired due to the program.[10] According to the producers, valid legal releases to appear on television were obtained from inmates,[13] but they were not told the actual reason that the releases were needed.

The importance of tater tots was revealed throughout the series. Inmates were frequently served tater tots on their meal trays. The potato-based food was occasionally used as currency, and was allegedly the cause of one of the fights on the show between two of the real inmates.[14] The Clark County Sheriff's Office held a community fundraiser where they sold T-shirts and tater tots based on the show.[15]

Season 2 began airing on Thursday August 18, 2016, with 60 Days In: Meet the Participants premiering on August 11.[16] Season 2 episodes began airing on Wednesday, September 28, 2016, on Foxtel's crime + investigation network in Australia.[17]

Cast

Season 1 cast

  • Jamey Noel, the sheriff of Clark County, Indiana
  • Scottie Maples, a public information officer. He takes responsibility for briefing the volunteers before the program begins and debriefing them afterward.
  • Maryum May May Ali (Yasmin Brown), social worker[18][19]
  • Barbra Roylance Williams (Barbara Weldon), author[20][21]
  • Tami Ferraiuolo (Tami Ferguson), former police officer
  • Jeffrey Downs, security officer
  • Robert Holcomb, a teacher. He spent a month in solitary confinement during his five-week stay in jail for covering a security camera with a towel in an attempt to impress the other inmates. Despite desiring to continue on, he was removed from the program for medical reasons. He previously appeared on TLC's Extreme Time Cheaters.[22]
  • Isaiah Jenkins, recent high school graduate and brother of a current inmate. Jenkins reported on Twitter that he visited his jailed brother, who said, "Wassup, hot coffee?" The code phrases for the volunteers to be extricated from jail were "good coffee" or "hot coffee"). Isaiah had not previously appeared on television.[23]
  • Zachary Baker (Zac Holland), veteran

Season 2 cast

  • Ashleigh Marie (Park) Baker, wife of season 1's Zachary Baker.[24] She is an alcoholic and addict from childhood, but had been sober for four years before appearing on the show.[25]
  • Brian Thomas (J.D.), an attorney for the California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation's Office of Legal Affairs' Employment Advocacy Prosecution Team.[26][27] He is responsible for administratively prosecuting correctional officers who commit job-related misconduct. He entered the program to see how correctional officers behave when they believe nobody is looking. He exited the program after one week due to severe hazing, but was still able to provide valuable information at the debriefing session.[26][28] He has since entered private practice and is practicing law in Southern California.[29]
  • Chris Graf entered the program to better understand how jail impacted his younger brother, a former inmate who served four months in jail.[30] He left the program within 24 hours after becoming violently ill and suffering from severe panic attacks.
  • Dion Shepherd Jr., a criminology student from Detroit. He grew up one of nine siblings and his parents separated shortly after he was born. He felt he could have easily ended up behind bars like many of his friends and family. He was able to leave home without a criminal record and is about to receive a master's degree in criminology, Law and Society.[31]
  • Monalisa Johnson, the founder of Parents of Incarcerated Children, a national support and advocacy group for parents with incarcerated children. Her daughter is serving a ten-year mandatory sentence.[32]
  • Quintin McShan, a recently retired state police captain and former member of the United States Marine Corps. He currently works as a licensed private investigator and bounty hunter.[33]
  • Sheri Ray, a former corrections officer and mother of three children.[34] She is looking to re-enter her career after her husband's return from Afghanistan and learn from the show what changes she can make as she enters her field.[35] After the program, Ray was offered a position at the Clark County Jail to continue her career as a corrections officer.
  • Ryan Secord (Kyle Ryan), the youngest participant during this season, at 27 years old. He has a medical background and was a medic in the United States Army Reserves. He aspires to become a police officer and eventually a homicide detective. He opened his own store while in jail in order to make profit, and befriended several of the inmates, particularly Garza and Ricky.[36]

Season 3 cast

Шаблон:Unreferenced section

  • Mark Adger, colonel at the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta
  • Calvin Crosby, a special education teacher at a local Public School. He hopes he will be able to relate to his students on a deeper level and he thinks it may shock them into changing their own behaviors and patterns.
  • Don (last name unknown) grew up in the projects of Newark, Delaware. His father and two brothers were all in and out of prison during his youth. As a convicted felon, his father could never find a job, so he continually returned to selling and using drugs. Don believes that the system has failed African Americans. He wants to join the program in order to uncover discrimination, unite the inmates, and learn how to actively fight recidivism and the escalating trends of convicted black men in America.
  • Gerson (last name unknown) moved from El Salvador to California when he was seven years old. He went from a civil war to a gang war, living in the Los Angeles area during the 1980s and 90s. He eventually left California and moved to the east coast as he worked to escape the risk of becoming a statistic by his surroundings, including gangs, drugs, and violence. He works as a mentor in schools, colleges and universities. When the program started, Gerson had concerns about it. He called the producer, met him at a hotel, and decided not risk it.
  • Jessica Speigner-Page met her husband on an inmate pen pal site, and she was shocked at how institutionalized he was when he was released. After a decade behind bars, he was struggling to reintegrate. His "inmate-like" behavior has been a strain on their relationship. Speigner-Page is determined to understand where these behaviors and instincts of his come from in order to help him, and others who have been recently released, reintegrate into society. She believes this program will help her relate to her husband and strengthen their marriage. However, she left the program early.
  • Jon McAdams, a veteran and former law enforcement agent who became disenchanted with the system and now wants to dedicate his professional life to civil rights activism. He plans on starting a nonprofit organization in his conservative town. He wants to "walk the walk" and put his words into action, starting by living among a population he once put behind bars but now wants to serve.
  • Matt Michael served in the Marine Corps for four years. He was the honor graduate in his boot camp class, was promoted quickly, and ultimately attained the rank of Sergeant (E-5) in the infantry. He supports law enforcement, but he thinks the system needs a reality check. He believes if one has committed a serious crime, they should do their time.
  • Mauri Jackson worked three years as a correctional officer in a men's maximum security facility. As CO, she was shocked by how many incarcerated men and women suffer from mental illness and are on medications while serving out their time behind bars. She is determined to be part of the solution when it comes to prison reform and mental health.
  • Michelle Polley is currently working in property management, but has been interested in the criminal justice field all her life. She has taken various classes on criminal justice and criminal law. She hopes to connect with women inside through creating positive activities so they know there is more to life than four concrete walls.
  • Nate Burrell served in active duty in the United States Marine Corps from 2006 to 2010 in the infantry, and completed two combat tours in Iraq. He served for three years in the reserves, and was honorably discharged in 2013. Subsequently, he received his associate degree in criminal justice and law enforcement in 2014 in order to become a fish and wildlife officer in Michigan. He decided to remain in custody for an additional 60 days when Colonel Adger offered him the opportunity to do so.

Season 4 cast

Cast member Occupation Cover Biography Reference
Mark Adger Chief Jailer
Colonel of jail
N/A Returns from Season 3. [37]
Alan Oliver Police officer Entered the program to observe the behaviors of corrections officers [38]
Andrew Fellows Substitute teacher Volunteered to join his father, Matt, in the program. [39]
Angele Cooper Шаблон:Ref Electrician Desires to better understand the trauma experienced by those behind bars in order to help in their rehabilitation. Former high school and collegiate track and field athlete ranked among the top ten internationally in the 400m hurdles. [40]
Emmanuel Buchi Public health official Nigerian born, Buchi believes the key to breaking the negative cycle of criminality among African-American men, especially youth, is for leaders like him to foster education, positive self-perception, and a culture of respect within the African-American community. He currently works for California Department of Corrections and is an active speaker at colleges and high schools nationally. [41]
Jaclin Owen Шаблон:Ref Paralegal Desires to gain knowledge of the criminal justice system to further her law career. [42]
Johnny Ramirez Former gang member Grew up influenced by gangs. Wanted to experience what his life would have been like if he continued the lifestyle, and to understand his currently incarcerated son. [43]
Matt Fellows Шаблон:Ref Mixed martial arts trainer and former prison chaplain at Utah State Prison Brought his son, Andrew, into the program with him. [44]
Stephanie Pharmacy tech Has family members incarcerated; joined the program to understand what they go through. [45]
Nate Burrell US Marine Returns from Season 3. Was offered an extension due to having already established a trustful and positive rapport with the inmates. [46]

Шаблон:Note: Participant was removed for safety concerns and did not complete the program.
Шаблон:Note: Participant left early and did not complete the program.

Season 5 cast

Cast member Occupation Cover Biography Reference
Mark Lamb Sheriff N/A Sheriff of Pinal County [47]
Steve Шаблон:Ref Private investigator A seventh participant hired by the sheriff unbeknownst to the others. Meant to serve as a failsafe in case the other participants failed in their missions. [48]
Brooke Real estate agent Has a harsh view on drug addicts due to a family member being one, and hopes her experience in jail will change her point of view. [49]
David Шаблон:Ref Police officer Using his investigative skills, David will learn how drugs are getting in and out of jail. [50]
Abner Chaplain/former gang member/ex-convict A former gang member and the first participant to have previously served time in prison. With his past, Abner will be able to easily gain the trust of the other inmates. [51]
Jazmyn Single mom and veteran A radio personality and single mother. Jazmyn is confident that she can figure out how the gangs within the jail operate. [52]
Vivian Navy & Army veteran A former veteran for both the Army and the Navy. Using her background, Vivian will be able to gain the trust of the inmates easily. [53]
Mark Former corrections officer/60 Days In superfan A superfan of 60 Days In. While the sheriff believes he isn't cut out for the mission, Mark is confident that his knowledge of the previous seasons and his past as a corrections officer will allow him to succeed. [54]

Season 6 cast

Cast member Occupation Cover Biography Reference
Jonathon Horton Sheriff N/A Sheriff of Etowah County [55]
AlexШаблон:Ref Political science major/60 Days In superfan Alex is a political science major and 60 Days In superfan. Having watched every episode of the series, he thinks going to jail will be a nice reprieve from the stresses of college life. He is an avid online gamer with a passion for survival games – he's eager to see if his online role-playing will prove fruitful when he goes behind bars for 60 days. [56]
AshleyШаблон:Ref Police officer A small-town Texas police officer and a sergeant in the Army National Guard, Ashley loves her community and is committed to serving and protecting it. While she believes in incarceration, she is concerned with the lack of rehabilitation inside correctional facilities across the country. As an undercover inmate, she will be on a mission to help improve the Etowah County Detention Center from the inside, and she'll focus her efforts on identifying unreported misconduct among both inmates and officers. Having seen every episode of 60 Days In, Ashley considers herself a superfan of the show. She is confident in her ability to navigate life behind bars and prove she is a valuable resource to the Sheriff. [57]
Dennis Former college football player Although he's never been incarcerated, Dennis believes criminals live better lives than law-abiding citizens, and that they should receive harsher punishments for their crimes. He wants to prove that 60 days in jail is an extended vacation, not an incentive for criminals to stay out of trouble. [58]
Jacob Шаблон:Ref Corrections officer Jacob has worked as a corrections officer at a SuperMax prison for the past six years and patrolled the facility’s most dangerous pod where an officer was nearly killed by inmates. He is a play-by-the-rules corrections officer who believes policies are meant to keep officers and inmates safe. Though Jacob finds his job rewarding and believes that he is a positive role model to the inmates, he is disheartened by the corruption and complacency of his fellow officers. He is at a crossroads in his career and believes two months of living on the other side of the bars will help him decide whether or not he will continue working as a corrections officer. [59]
Jennifer Born-again Christian Jennifer is passionate about serving people who struggle with mental health issues, and she hopes 60 days in jail will give her the opportunity to mentor troubled inmates and prepare her for a future career in mental health. She also hopes to become an ordained minister after she finishes the program. A devout Christian with conservative values, She wants to be a role model for women and believes no inmate is beyond saving; however, she has no patience for people who make excuses for illegal behavior. Jennifer was a rule-breaking teen who ran away from her parents’ home in Canada and crossed the border into the U.S. She dropped out of high school, experimented with drugs and alcohol, and became a stripper at 14. Afraid she was headed down a dark path, she returned home, where she committed her life to God and became a devoted teenage mom. [60]
Matt Шаблон:Ref Marine/60 Days In superfan Matt served in the Marine Corps for four years. He is tough on crime and loves a good mission. Since Season one, this 60 Days In superfan has imagined himself going into jail undercover and has even dreamed up strategies for blending in with the inmate population. He's prepared for older, seasoned inmates to ruffle him up, but he's confident he'll stand his ground and embrace his "fresh-meat" status. Although he's never been to jail, Matt is confident that his experience in the Marine Corps will be an asset, as it has been for past Marines in the program. His strategy is to fly under the radar and prove that the system is creating more criminals than it is deterring them. [61]
ShaneseШаблон:Ref At-risk youth member Shanese runs alternative programs for at-risk youth and deals with the repercussions of incarceration in her classroom on a daily basis. Many of her students come from broken households where their parents are on drugs, incarcerated or dead. Her students say they'd rather be in jail where they're guaranteed a hot meal and a place to sleep. Shanese is out to prove to her students that she can handle 60 days behind bars, and she's confident that her tough-love upbringing paired with her ability to mentor troubled youth will give her an upper hand at the facility. Dubbed "Ms. Cray Cray" by her students, she will speak her mind, even if it gets her into trouble with fellow inmates. [62]
Tony Corrections officer For the past six years, Tony has served as a detention officer at Atlanta's Fulton County Jail (Seasons 3 and 4). He's confident that his insider knowledge, intense training, and thorough understanding of gang activity and inmate behavior make him the most qualified participant for 60 Days In of all time. He was brought in during Episode 4 after Matt and Jacob dropped out of the program and Dennis almost put the program at risk. Tony returns as a special op for phase 2 due to his exceptional work during Phase 1. [63]
Donovan Undercover Narcotics Detective A narcotics detective with 12 years of experience from Clark County Indiana, the setting of the first two seasons of 60 Days In. Donovan is sent undercover as a special op at Sheriff Jonathon's request. N/A
Heather Jail Commander Commander of Operations at Utah County Jail. With experience as both a boxer and MMA fighter gives Heather the confidence to take care of herself while doing her duties. N/A
Vanessa FireFighter/EMT A Firefighter and corrections officer. Vanessa's past as a corrections officer will allow her to get to know and connect with the other inmates. N/A
Mark Retired Sergeant Warrant A retired sergeant from Philadelphia with 11 years of experience who is confident in his history as a sergeant that he will be able to accomplish the mission the sheriff gave to him. N/A

Season 7 cast

Cast member Occupation Cover Biography Reference
Scandrett Sheriff N/A Sheriff Reginald B. Scandrett is the 29th and first African-American Sheriff to Henry County, Georgia. The inception of his tenure has presented challenges and growing pains. Yet, the many victories have strengthened the resolve of Sheriff Scandrett, his deputies and civilian staff. The Henry County Sheriff’s Office’s philosophy of one team, one mission ensures the implementation of his vision for unifying law enforcement with the community. [64]
Carlos Criminal Possession of a Weapon “Carlos” is a former gang member turned cross-country truck driver. Although he was raised in a strict household, he joined a local gang because he was drawn into the familial aspect of the group and he believed it gave him purpose. [65]
Jojo aka Lynn Theft, Drug Possession Jojo was raised in poverty and lived a life of crime to fuel her drug habit. She spent a combined eight years behind bars for theft, credit card fraud, and drug possession. [66]
Dontae aka Darius Armed Robbery Dontae grew up as a military brat who moved every few years and got into some trouble as a teen. In his early twenties, Dontae served almost ten years in prison for armed robbery. While incarcerated Dontae knew he had to change his outlook on life, or he wouldn't survive the rest of his sentence. He joined educational programs and read books to learn how to be financially successful in the real world. [67]
Rojonah aka Rose Tax Fraud Rojonah served 30 months in federal prison for tax fraud. The mom of seven experienced a total culture shock when she first went to prison and cried herself to sleep every night. After a few months, Rojonah decided she wouldn't let prison break her, and she became the “jailhouse lawyer.” [68]
Nick aka Tim Steroid Trafficking Nick was raised on his family’s cattle farm in rural Georgia and spent Sundays at church. As a kid he stayed out of trouble and enjoyed fishing and swimming in the river. However, when he grew older he succumbed to the allure of fast money and became involved in a multi-state steroid trafficking ring. After years of living a lavish lifestyle he got busted and sent to county jail and eventually federal prison. After serving almost six years behind bars Nick believes incarceration worked for him. The conditions were so horrific, no amount of money could tempt him to risk losing his freedom again. Today, Nick is a semi-retired heavy machine operator, and is the doting father of a six-year-old son. [69]
Tangie aka Trinity Aggravated Robbery with a Deadly Weapon Tangie was raised by her grandmother while her mom was in and out of prison. At age 16, Tangie worked a job so she could put money on her mom’s books. With her grandmother’s support, Tangie earned her bachelor's degree in chemistry. Unfortunately, her dreams of being a chemistry teacher were derailed when she got charged with aggravated robbery. Although she only spent a week in jail, the experience was life changing and she continues to face incarceration-related obstacles eight years later. This inspired Tangie to start her coaching business “Felon to Phenomenal” to help people find employment and rebuild relationships after their release. She is also working on getting her teaching certification and is a successful DJ. [70]
Chucky aka Chase Career Criminal Chucky grew up in the streets of Chicago where committing crimes was a means of survival. Chucky joined a gang at 12 years old, and by 13, he'd been shot and locked up in a juvenile detention center. Raised in “the system,” Chucky experienced the best and worst correctional facilities in his home state of IL and knows firsthand what makes a jail safe or dangerous. After 20 years as a career criminal and a near death experience while dealing drugs, Chucky now strives to be part of the solution rather than the problem. [71]

Season 8 Cast

Cast member Occupation Cover Biography Reference
Paula Dance Sheriff Paula Dance is the Sheriff of Pitt County Detention Center.
Jake Operations Manager Jake has a unique perspective of the criminal justice system because he's seen it from both sides. He's had family members work in corrections and law enforcement, as well as loved ones who've served time behind bars. Jake believes in law and order but thinks jails should be a place of rehabilitation instead of punishment. [72]
Charlotte aka Coco Stay at Home Mom Charlotte "Coco" was a hardworking mom whose life got flipped upside down after serving one year in prison. Still working to rebuild herself since getting released nearly seven years ago, Coco is outspoken about the injustices women experience behind bars, and the obstacles individuals face even after they've served their time. [73]
Cliff aka Jamil Musician Growing up in New Jersey, Cliff watched his friends and family members go in and out of the prison system, and share horror stories of the conditions. Cliff has never been incarcerated and credits his supportive family for keeping him out of trouble and encouraging him to excel in school. Cliff has had a couple run-ins with law enforcement, and often wonders how different his life would have been had he been incarcerated. Cliff wants to better understand the challenges his loved ones face behind bars. [74]
Stevie Former Co/Personal Bodyguard Stevie was raised in the crime-ridden streets of San Bernardino, CA. Some of Stevie’s family members were well-known drug dealers, and he remembers their house being raided by the police.

After Stevie’s father passed away, he was taken in by his aunt and uncle, who were probation officers. They helped him to stay out of trouble and get into college on a football scholarship. After graduation, Stevie worked as a Corrections Officer at a state prison, and at a federal halfway house. Stevie thrived in the environment because he could relate to the guys behind bars. He never belittled them, and they respected him for his family’s street cred.

[75]
Sarah aka Sara Digital Marketer From drug addiction to PTA soccer mom, Sarah had a spiritual awakening that jump started her recovery journey. Now, she is on a mission to advocate for individuals in active addiction who have been failed by the criminal justice system, and inspire them to get and stay sober, and recreate their life. [76]
Curtis aka Clydell Podcaster Curtis was raised in Sacramento and despite a happy childhood, he was constantly getting into trouble. At the young age of 17, Curtis was arrested for robbery and sentenced to 17 years in prison. The news broke his parents, especially Curtis’s father who is a respected and active member of their community. Young Curtis grew up behind bars, and went into survival mode, making a name for himself as the “shot caller.” [77]
Brittney Psychotherapist Brittney has spent the last 13 years serving young people who struggle with behavioral and mental health disorders. A seasoned psychotherapist of nearly seven years, Brittney has worked in an educational setting and as a juvenile probation officer. Brittney is passionate about mental health treatment behind bars and stopping the school to prison pipeline. [78]
Orion Personal Trainer Orion is a new participant sent in the jail after four of the previous participants have dropped out. [79]
Kendra Executive Protection Agent Kendra is a new participant sent in the jail after four of the previous participants have dropped out. [80]

Episodes

Season 1 (2016)

Шаблон:Episode table

Season 2 (2016–17)

Шаблон:Episode table

Season 3 (2017)

Шаблон:Episode table

Season 4 (2018)

Шаблон:Episode table

Season 5 (2019)

Шаблон:Episode table

Season 6 (2020)

Шаблон:Episode table

Season 7 (2022)

Шаблон:Episode table

Season 8 (2023)

Шаблон:Episode table

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:A&ENetwork Shows

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