These inmates have a maximum possible release date that falls in July. The State considers these dates as when the longest-running sentence with time served for a criminal is set to expire. The actual release date of those incarcerated in Georgia jails could happen earlier due to the inmate being granted clemency.
The inmate who could be released during July who served the longest amount of time was Scott Thomas Yearwood for Burglary in the First Degree. Scott Thomas Yearwood spent more than 14 years incarcerated.
Georgia imprisons a higher percentage of its population than any other democracy in the world, locking up 968 per 100,000 people.
State’s spend between $25,000 and $30,000 on average annually on incarcerated individuals.
Georgia’s crime rate increased in recent years, leading to higher incarceration numbers and more taxpayer money spent on prisoners.
Accusations of mistreatment of inmates, riots, deadly assaults on inmates, attacks on correctional officers, and concerns about the poor physical condition of the facilities are a continual problem in Georgia.
Data irregularities can be caused by inmates transferring around the state, and being released earlier than their maximum possible release date. Further information about parole and pardons in Georgia can be found here.
Inmates are often transferred around the state of Georgia, which can create data irregularities.
| Name | Offense | Supervised Release Date | Holding Facility |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nicholas Gene Iezzi | Aggravated Stalking | 07/09/2023 | Macon Transitional Center |
| Frank Neumeister | Aggravated Stalking | 07/21/2023 | Central State Prison |
| Michael Shane Cagle | Forgery in the First Degree | 07/22/2023 | Macon Transitional Center |
| Scott Thomas Yearwood | Burglary in the First Degree | 07/25/2023 | Macon Transitional Center |
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