HUMSI — Human Security Initiative

Human Impact Project

A living database documenting reported immigration enforcement incidents and their human impact.

Plymouth County Correctional Facility

Plymouth, Massachusetts · 17 well-documented stories

What stands out here

Conditions that appear in a larger share of this facility's stories than of facility stories in general. Stories run from Sep 2025 to Sep 2026.

Nothing stands out against facilities in general; the most documented conditions here:

  1. Overcrowding6% vs 6%

    Held in a space far over capacity: a holding cell, a bus, an airport facility, a tent.

  2. Food or water withheld6% vs 10%

    The person went without food or water for an extended period, or was given spoiled or inadequate food.

  3. No bed, sleep, or basic hygiene6% vs 5%

    Slept on the floor, no bed or blanket, lights on all night, no shower, no toilet access, or similar.

share of stories hereacross all facilities

Everything the stories describe here

  • Overcrowding · 1 story

    Held in a space far over capacity: a holding cell, a bus, an airport facility, a tent.

  • Food or water withheld · 1 story

    The person went without food or water for an extended period, or was given spoiled or inadequate food.

  • No bed, sleep, or basic hygiene · 1 story

    Slept on the floor, no bed or blanket, lights on all night, no shower, no toilet access, or similar.

  • Firearm drawn or fired · 1 story

    Agents drew or fired a gun.

In their words

“My husband entered the United States as a teenager. Nineteen years ago, after being deported, he returned because he had full custody of his two young American children, both under the age of two, and could not leave them without their father. Since then, he has built a stable life in Springfield rooted in faith, family, and hard work,”
“From what I understand, they were pretty aggressive toward the brother who was driving. They twisted his arm behind his back,”
Maria, their sister-in-law · read

Stories

Where people stood at the latest report

Each square is one percent of these stories. Read it with care: people who are still detained or already deported have far less access to reporters and lawyers than people who were released, so this mix reflects who gets covered more than how cases end.

  • Deported 6%
  • Still detained 65%
  • Released 29%