Population in custody May 2010
Source: data.gov.uk (2018-05-25)

Prison Population statistics. Figures for the prison population in England and Wales published weekly. 
For more detailed figures on the prison population see the National Statistics publication, Offender Management Statistics Quarterly bulletin.

Population in custody 
monthly tables 
May 2010 
England and Wales 
 
Ministry of Justice 
Statistics bulletin  
 
 
 
Published 30 June 2010 
 

Population in custody monthly tables, May 2010, England and Wales 
 
Population in custody May 2010 - Key points 
Resumption of Publication and use of new data source 
Publication of the monthly population in custody bulletin was suspended from August 2009 
to March 2010 due to technical problems relating to the supply of data for statistical 
purposes. Publication of the bulletin was resumed in April 2010 as announced on the MoJ 
website http://www.justice.gov.uk/publications/populationincustody.htm   
Figures in the resumed bulletin are based on a new data source, consistent with the 
published weekly prison figures. In order to provide a consistent comparison with the 
previous year, data for 2009 has also been taken from the new data source, which means 
that these figures will not match the monthly 2009 data published previously. The total 
prison population given for May 2009 is 41 lower than the figure previously published.  
Population in custody (prisons, secure training centres and secure children’s homes) 
 The population in custody on 31 May 2010 was 85,500, a rise of 2,200 from a year 
earlier. The population in prisons was 85,000 (a rise of 2,200 from a year earlier), in 
Secure Training Centres (STCs) it was 270 and in Secure Children’s Homes (SCHs) it 
was 170. 
Population in prison 
 The male prison population increased by 3 per cent (up 2,100) to 80,700 and the female 
prison population increased by 2 per cent (up 80) to 4,300 in May 2010 compared to 
May 2009.  
 
 The adult population in prison was 73,400 at 31 May 2010, an increase of 3 per cent (up 
2,000) from a year earlier. Over the same time period the number of 15 to 17 year olds 
fell 21 per cent (down 450) to 1,700 and the young adult prison population (see 
definitions) increased 7 per cent (up 630) to 10,000 at 31 May 2010.  
 It was expected that the withdrawal of the end of custody early release scheme would 
add between 1,000 and 1,200 to the daily prison population by the end of May 2010. 
 
 The remand population in prison fell 2 per cent from 13,200 in May 2009 to 13,000 in 
May 2010 (down 280). Within this total, the untried population fell 4 per cent (down 370) 
to 8,400 and the convicted unsentenced population rose 2 per cent (up 90), to 4,600. 
 
 There were 71,000 sentenced(1) prisoners at 31 May 2010, an increase of 4 per cent 
from a year earlier (up 3,000).  There were increases in those serving sentences of all 
sentence lengths except 6 months to less than 12 months, which fell by 1 per cent (down 
30). The number of prisoners serving a sentence of less than 6 months rose 17 per cent 
between May 2009 and May 2010 (up 660) and those serving sentences of 4 years or 
more increased by 6 per cent (up 1,400). The number of prisoners serving indeterminate 
sentences (Life sentences and indeterminate sentences for public protection - IPPs) 
increased by 8 per cent (up 930) to reach 13,000.   
  
1

Population in custody monthly tables, May 2010, England and Wales 
 
 There were 5,300 recall prisoners at 31 May 2010, down 440 from a year earlier. 
 
 In terms of offence groups, amongst the remand population the largest proportionate 
increases since May 2009 were for other offences (up 130, 7 per cent), drug offences 
(up 70, 4 per cent) and sexual offences (up 30, 3 per cent).  The largest proportionate 
falls since May 2009 were seen in those serving sentences for motoring offences (down 
30, 31 per cent), fraud and forgery (down 70, 14 per cent) and robbery (down 170, 11 
per cent).  
 
 Amongst the sentenced(1) prison population the largest proportionate increases were for 
theft and handling (up 780, 25 per cent), other offences (up 1,180, 19 per cent) and 
sexual offences (up 1,140, 14 per cent) from May 2009. The largest proportionate 
decreases since May 2009 were for those serving sentences for fraud and forgery (down 
420, 21 per cent), motoring offences (down 140, 13 per cent) and burglary (down 560, 8 
per cent). 
 
 The prison population was 110 per cent of the ‘In Use CNA’ (77,600) at 31 May 2010. 
 
 
(1) Includes recalls and excludes fine defaulters (see Table 2) 
2

Population in custody monthly tables, May 2010, England and Wales 
 
Figure A:  
Remand population by offence group 
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
Violence
against the
person
Sexual
offences
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and
Handling
Fraud and
Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring
offences
Other
offences
Offence not
recorded
May-09
May-10
 
 
Figure B: 
Immediate custodial sentenced population by offence group 
0
4,000
8,000
12,000
16,000
20,000
24,000
Violence
against the
person
Sexual
offences
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and
Handling
Fraud and
Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring
offences
Other
offences
Offence not
recorded
May-09
May-10
3

Population in custody monthly tables, May 2010, England and Wales 
 
NOTES 
Data sources and quality 
The data presented in this brief are drawn from the prison administrative IT systems.  
Although care is taken when processing and analysing the returns, the detail collected is 
subject to the inaccuracies inherent in any large-scale recording system.  While the figures 
shown have been checked as far as practicable, they should be regarded as approximate 
and not necessarily accurate to the last whole number shown in the tables.  They are fit to 
be used for purposes of looking at trends and for comparing the relative magnitude of 
components. 
  
The prison population information is now drawn from a single prison source.  Although 
different from the source used up to June 2009, it  contains the same details for individual 
inmates such as date of birth, sex, religion, ethnic origin, custody type, offence, reception 
and discharge dates and, for sentenced prisoners, sentence length. These data are 
collected on a central database and are used to produce all the analyses in this publication. 
The overall reliability of the sentence length data has increased, but in a small number of 
cases sentence length data is missing and has been imputed. Sentence lengths have been 
imputed for around 1,500 cases in the May 2010 dataset. 
 
As a different data source is now being used for this publication, data for 2009 will not match 
the monthly 2009 data published previously.  
 
There are also two changes to the presentation of the data: 
 The numbers in each sentence length band now exclude recalls which are shown as 
a separate subgroup within the total sentenced population (previously recalls were 
included in the relevant sentence length bands).  
 The sentenced population groups “less than or equal to 6 months” and “greater than 
6 months to less than 12 months” have been slightly revised to “less than 6 months” 
and “6 months to less than 12 months” respectively as a result of using the new data 
source. 
Unless otherwise stated, numbers in the text have been rounded for ease of reading using 
the following rules: 
  
Numbers of 100,000 and over are rounded to the nearest 1,000 
Numbers from 1,000 – 99,999 are rounded to the nearest 100 
Numbers from 10 – 999 are rounded to the nearest 10 
Numbers under 10 are unrounded. 
  
Information on the population in STCs and SCHs has been supplied by the Youth Justice 
Board. 
  
All figures are provisional pending publication of the annual Offender Management 
Caseload Statistics. 
4

Population in custody monthly tables, May 2010, England and Wales 
 
Definitions 
 
Population in custody - this includes those held in prison establishments, police cells under 
Operation Safeguard, secure training centres (STCs) and secure children’s homes (SCHs). 
All coverage is for England and Wales. 
 
Population in prison – this includes those held in prisons in England and Wales, including 
the three removal centres (where people are held under immigration powers prior to 
removal from the UK) of Dover, Haslar and Lindholme. 
 
Sentenced population – this includes those sentenced to an immediate custodial sentence 
and fine defaulters. 
 
Immediate custodial sentence – this does not include fine defaulters but does include 
recalls. 
 
Adult prisoners – these are prisoners aged 21 years and over. 
 
Young adults – these are prisoners aged 18 to 20, but including 21 year old prisoners who 
were aged 20 or under at conviction who have not been reclassified as part of the adult 
population 
 
Indeterminate sentences – these cover life sentences and indeterminate sentences for 
public protection (IPP).  
 
Recalls – these are prisoners who are returned to custody having broken the terms of their 
licence. 
 
Contact points for further information  
 
Current and previous editions of this publication are available for download at 
www.justice.gov.uk/publications/populationincustody.htm .  Future reports will be published 
on a monthly basis.  Spreadsheet files of the tables contained in this document are also 
available for download from this address. 
Press enquiries should be directed to the Ministry of Justice press office: 
Tel: xx-xxxx-xxxx 
 
 
Other enquiries about these statistics should be directed to: 
Ministry of Justice 
Justice Statistics Analytical Services 
7th Floor 
102 Petty France 
London 
SW1H 9AJ 
Tel: xx-xxxx-xxxx 
5

Population in custody monthly tables, May 2010, England and Wales 
 
 
General enquiries about the statistical work of the Ministry of Justice can be e-mailed to: 
xxx@xxx.xx 
General information about the official statistics system of the UK is available from 
www.statistics.gov.uk 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
© Crown copyright 
Produced by the Ministry of Justice 
Alternative formats are available on request from xxx@xxx.xx 
6

Table 1: Population in custody: by type of custody, sex and age group
May-09
May-10
Percentage change 2009 to 
2010
Males
Females
Total
Males
Females
Total
Males
Females
Total
3
1
3
3
2
3
*
*
*
10
*
2
23
-22
10
All population in custody
Prisons
Police cells
SCHs
STCs
78,886
78,573
0
137
176
4,343
4,242
0
33
68
83,229
82,815
0
170
244
81,062
80,695
0
151
216
4,398
4,323
0
22
53
85,460
85,018
0
173
269
All population in prison
78,573
4,242
82,815
80,695
4,323
85,018
3
2
3
Remand
12,471
765
13,236
12,144
814
12,958
-3
6
-2
Untried
Convicted unsentenced
8,241
4,230
510
255
8,751
4,485
7,858
4,286
526
288
8,384
4,574
-5
1
3
13
-4
2
Sentenced
64,565
3,418
67,983
67,498
3,465
70,963
5
1
4
Fine defaulter
Less than 6 months
6 months to less than 12 months
12 months to less than 4 years
4 years or more (excluding Indeterminate sentences)
Indeterminate sentences
Recalls
89
3,628
2,962
19,302
21,351
11,730
5,503
10
340
291
1,201
986
371
219
99
3,968
3,253
20,503
22,337
12,101
5,722
107
4,167
2,942
19,792
22,737
12,648
5,105
14
459
285
1,171
976
385
175
121
4,626
3,227
20,963
23,713
13,033
5,280
20
15
-1
3
6
8
-7
*
35
-2
-2
-1
4
-20
22
17
-1
2
6
8
-8
Non-criminal prisoners
1,537
59
1,596
1,053
44
1,097
-31
*
-31
All adult population in prison
Remand
Untried
Convicted unsentenced
Sentenced
Fine defaulter
Less than 6 months
6 months to less than 12 months
12 months to less than 4 years
4 years or more (excluding Indeterminate sentences)
Indeterminate sentences
Recalls
67,576
10,023
6,648
3,375
56,127
88
2,939
2,169
15,319
19,674
11,062
4,876
3,771
639
429
210
3,076
10
291
254
1,056
923
354
188
71,347
10,662
7,077
3,585
59,203
98
3,230
2,423
16,375
20,597
11,416
5,064
69,519
9,833
6,349
3,484
58,704
98
3,417
2,216
15,731
20,726
11,962
4554
3,854
712
458
254
3,100
14
404
240
1,020
909
363
150
73,373
10,545
6,807
3,738
61,804
112
3,821
2,456
16,751
21,635
12,325
4,704
3
-2
-4
3
5
11
16
2
3
5
8
-7
2
11
7
21
1
*
39
-6
-3
-2
3
-20
3
-1
-4
4
4
14
18
1
2
5
8
-7
Non-criminal prisoners
1,426
56
1,482
982
42
1,024
-31
*
-31
All 15 -17 year olds in prison
2,052
62
2,114
1,630
32
1,662
-21
*
-21
Remand
500
17
517
461
5
466
-8
*
-10
Untried
Convicted unsentenced
364
136
14
3
378
139
367
94
3
2
370
96
1
-31
*
*
-2
-31
Sentenced
Fine defaulter
Less than 6 months
6 months to less than 12 months
12 months to less than 4 years
4 years or more (excluding Indeterminate sentences)
Indeterminate sentences
Recalls
1,550
0
171
356
742
149
58
74
45
0
10
7
17
6
3
2
1,595
0
181
363
759
155
61
76
1,168
0
125
262
567
138
52
24
27
0
6
8
7
1
3
2
1,195
0
131
270
574
139
55
26
-25
*
-27
-26
-24
-7
-10
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
-25
*
-28
-26
-24
-10
-10
*
Non-criminal prisoners
2
0
2
1
0
1
*
*
*
All young adults in prison
Remand
8,945
1,948
409
109
9,354
2,057
9,546
1,850
437
97
9,983
1,947
7
-5
7
-11
7
-5
Untried
Convicted unsentenced
1,229
719
67
42
1,296
761
1,142
708
65
32
1,207
740
-7
-2
-3
*
-7
-3
Sentenced
Fine defaulter
Less than 6 months
6 months to less than 12 months
12 months to less than 4 years
4 years or more (excluding Indeterminate sentences)
Indeterminate sentences
Recalls
6,888
1
518
437
3,241
1,528
610
553
297
0
39
30
128
57
14
29
7,185
1
557
467
3,369
1,585
624
582
7,626
9
625
464
3,494
1,873
634
527
338
0
49
37
144
66
19
23
7,964
9
674
501
3,638
1,939
653
550
11
*
21
6
8
23
4
-5
14
*
*
*
13
16
*
*
11
*
21
7
8
22
5
-5
Non-criminal prisoners
109
3
112
70
2
72
-36
*
-36
Young adults are those aged 18 - 20 and those 21 year olds who were aged 20 or under at conviction who have not been reclassified as part of the adult population
* indicates that one or both of the comparative numbers are less than 50 which could give rise to misleading percentage changes
7

Table 2: Population in prison by offence, sex and age group - remand and immediate custodial sentence
All prisoners
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and Handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
Offence not recorded
May-09
May-10
Percentage change 2009 to 2010
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial sentence 
Remand
(includes recalls)
13,236
67,884
3,427
19,515
1,092
8,134
1,533
8,660
1,501
7,322
915
3,068
475
1,973
1,803
10,431
89
1,066
1,916
6,161
485
1,554
12,958
70,842
3,152
20,249
1,124
9,276
1,368
8,877
1,373
6,764
931
3,843
410
1,557
1,871
10,971
61
926
2,044
7,336
624
1,043
-2
4
-8
4
3
14
-11
3
-9
-8
2
25
-14
-21
4
5
-31
-13
7
19
29
-33
All male prisoners
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and Handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
Offence not recorded
12,471
3,246
1,072
1,464
1,460
825
407
1,682
89
1,779
447
64,476
18,671
8,076
8,320
7,122
2,721
1,699
9,555
1,042
5,783
1,487
12,144
2,971
1,097
1,313
1,338
829
343
1,739
60
1,885
569
67,391
19,335
9,196
8,593
6,617
3,387
1,375
10,128
910
6,877
973
-3
-8
2
-10
-8
0
-16
3
-33
6
27
5
4
14
3
-7
24
-19
6
-13
19
-35
All female prisoners
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and Handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
Offence not recorded
765
181
20
69
41
90
68
121
0
137
38
3,408
844
58
340
200
347
274
876
24
378
67
814
181
27
55
35
102
67
132
1
159
55
3,451
914
80
284
147
456
182
843
16
459
70
6
0
*
-20
*
13
-1
9
*
16
*
1
8
38
-16
-27
31
-34
-4
*
21
4
8

Table 2: Population in prison by offence, sex and age group - remand and immediate custodial sentence
May-09
May-10
Percentage change 2009 to 2010
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial sentence 
Remand
(includes recalls)
All adult prisoners
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
10,662
2,724
955
59,105
17,040
7,744
10,545
2,509
985
61,692
17,573
8,700
-1
-8
3
4
3
12
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and Handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
982
1,145
766
447
1,587
77
1,584
6,587
6,197
2,658
1,921
9,663
950
5,154
881
1,026
790
393
1,646
53
1,732
6,769
5,617
3,437
1,519
10,156
836
6,226
-10
-10
3
-12
4
-31
9
3
-9
29
-21
5
-12
21
Offence not recorded
395
1,191
530
859
34
-28
All adult male prisoners
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
10,023
2,580
937
56,039
16,326
7,688
9,833
2,357
960
58,606
16,808
8,629
-2
-9
2
5
3
12
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
927
1,114
687
385
1,482
77
1,469
6,314
6,016
2,335
1,650
8,837
927
4,816
839
996
700
330
1,527
52
1,590
6,540
5,483
3,013
1,342
9,362
822
5,808
-9
-11
2
-14
3
-32
8
4
-9
29
-19
6
-11
21
Offence not recorded
365
1,130
482
799
32
-29
All adult female prisoners
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
639
144
18
3,066
714
56
712
152
25
3,086
765
71
11
6
*
1
7
27
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
55
31
79
62
105
0
115
273
181
323
271
826
23
338
42
30
90
63
119
1
142
229
134
424
177
794
14
418
*
*
14
2
13
*
23
-16
-26
31
-35
-4
*
24
Offence not recorded
30
61
48
60
*
-2
9

Table 2: Population in prison by offence, sex and age group - remand and immediate custodial sentence
May-09
May-10
Percentage change 2009 to 2010
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial sentence 
Remand
(includes recalls)
All aged 15-17
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
517
152
27
1,595
392
74
466
152
19
1,195
313
66
-10
0
*
-25
-20
-11
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and Handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
141
63
19
1
36
3
52
422
260
131
3
80
16
197
98
60
21
0
41
0
46
305
186
75
2
60
6
165
-30
-5
*
*
*
*
*
-28
-28
-43
*
-25
*
-16
Offence not recorded
23
20
29
17
*
*
All males aged 15-17
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
500
144
27
1,550
375
73
461
150
19
1,168
302
65
-8
4
*
-25
-19
-11
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
139
62
18
0
36
3
51
412
257
126
3
78
16
191
97
60
20
0
41
0
46
299
186
73
2
60
6
161
-30
-3
*
*
*
*
*
-27
-28
-42
*
-23
*
-16
Offence not recorded
20
19
28
14
*
*
All females aged 15-17
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
17
8
0
45
17
1
5
2
0
27
11
1
*
*
*
*
*
*
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
10
3
5
0
2
0
6
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
6
0
2
0
0
0
4
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Offence not recorded
3
1
1
3
*
*
10

Table 2: Population in prison by offence, sex and age group - remand and immediate custodial sentence
May-09
May-10
Percentage change 2009 to 2010
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial 
sentence 
Remand (includes recalls)
Immediate 
custodial sentence 
Remand
(includes recalls)
All young adults
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
2,057
551
110
7,184
2,083
316
1,947
491
120
7,955
2,363
510
-5
-11
9
11
13
61
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and Handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
410
293
130
27
180
9
280
1,651
865
279
49
688
100
810
389
287
120
17
184
8
266
1,803
961
331
36
755
84
945
-5
-2
-8
*
2
*
-5
9
11
19
*
10
-16
17
Offence not recorded
67
343
65
167
-3
-51
All male young adults
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
1,948
522
108
6,887
1,970
315
1,850
464
118
7,617
2,225
502
-5
-11
9
11
13
59
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
398
284
120
22
164
9
259
1,594
849
260
46
640
99
776
377
282
109
13
171
8
249
1,754
948
301
31
706
82
908
-5
-1
-9
*
4
*
-4
10
12
16
*
10
-17
17
Offence not recorded
62
338
59
160
-5
-53
All female young adults
Violence against the person
Sexual offences
109
29
2
297
113
1
97
27
2
338
138
8
-11
*
*
14
22
*
Robbery
Burglary
Theft and handling
Fraud and Forgery
Drug offences
Motoring offences
Other offences
12
9
10
5
16
0
21
57
16
19
3
48
1
34
12
5
11
4
13
0
17
49
13
30
5
49
2
37
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Offence not recorded
5
5
6
7
*
*
 Figures for immediate custodial population includes recallees, but excludes fine defaulters
* indicates that one or both of the comparative numbers are less than 50 which could give rise to misleading percentage changes
11

Table 3: Young population in prison: by type of custody and sex
 31 May 2010
15
16
17
Total - under 
18
18
19
20
21
Total Young 
Adults
All young population in prisons
Remand
Untried
Convicted unsentenced
Sentenced
Fine defaulter
Immediate custodial sentence (includes recalls)
Non-criminal prisoners
38
31
7
95
0
95
0
144
115
29
330
0
330
0
284
224
60
770
0
770
1
466
370
96
1,195
0
1,195
1
611
406
205
1,384
2
1,382
15
626
363
263
2,448
4
2,444
19
583
360
223
2,739
3
2,736
20
127
78
49
1,393
0
1,393
18
1,947
1,207
740
7,964
9
7,955
72
All young male population in prisons
Remand
Untried
Convicted unsentenced
Sentenced
Fine defaulter
Immediate custodial sentence (includes recalls)
Non-criminal prisoners
38
31
7
95
0
95
0
144
115
29
330
0
330
0
279
221
58
743
0
743
1
461
367
94
1,168
0
1,168
1
587
390
197
1,314
2
1,312
15
589
341
248
2,347
4
2,343
19
556
339
217
2,634
3
2,631
20
118
72
46
1,331
0
1,331
16
1,850
1,142
708
7,626
9
7,617
70
All young female population in prisons
Remand
Untried
Convicted unsentenced
Sentenced
Fine defaulter
Immediate custodial sentence (includes recalls)
Non-criminal prisoners
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
3
2
27
0
27
0
5
3
2
27
0
27
0
24
16
8
70
0
70
0
37
22
15
101
0
101
0
27
21
6
105
0
105
0
9
6
3
62
0
62
2
97
65
32
338
0
338
2
Young adults are those aged 18 - 20 and those 21 year olds who were aged 20 or under at conviction who have not been reclassified as part of the adult population
12

Table 4: CNA and population by sex and establishment
 31 May 2010
                                      
      
Establishment                         
In use CNA1
Total 
Population 
Males                       
Altcourse
794
1,234
Acklington
946
930
Ashfield
400
228
Ashwell
184
211
Aylesbury
421
434
Belmarsh
800
875
Buckley Hall
350
381
Blundeston
481
520
Bedford
315
475
Blantyre House
122
121
Bristol
424
582
Birmingham
1,083
1,438
Bullingdon
879
1,126
Bure
491
460
Brinsford
545
541
Bullwood Hall
220
220
Brixton
606
753
Chelmsford
554
671
Cardiff
548
794
Cookham Wood
143
132
Coldingley
494
510
Castington
400
172
Channings Wood
698
722
Canterbury
195
296
Dartmoor
572
590
Dovegate
1,060
1,131
Durham
606
927
Doncaster
713
1,094
Dorchester
146
228
Deerbolt
513
489
Dover
316
313
Erlestoke
470
464
Sheppey Cluster (Standford Hill)
464
439
Everthorpe
603
676
Exeter
316
509
Sheppey Cluster (Elmley)
825
1,022
Forest Bank
1,064
1,361
Ford
557
523
Frankland
859
820
Feltham
762
672
Full Sutton
596
590
Featherstone
642
654
Garth
812
842
Gloucester
225
302
Guys Marsh
497
544
Grendon/ Spring Hill
573
552
Glen Parva
652
751
Gartree
677
674
Hollesley Bay
345
341
Huntercombe
360
136
Hewell*
1,173
1,344
Holme House
1,033
1,077
Hindley
440
328
Hull
723
984
High Down
999
1,094
Highpoint
920
938
Haslar
124
122
Haverigg
622
632
Isle of Wight**
1,564
1,577
Kirkham
590
588
Kennet
175
342
Kirklevington Grange
283
280
Lancaster
159
241
Leicester
210
341
Leeds
829
1,127
Lancaster Farms
480
492
Lowdham Grange
900
840
Lindholme
1,054
1,102
Lincoln
436
632
Long Lartin
622
618
Latchmere House
207
198
Liverpool
1,176
1,308
13

Table 4: CNA and population by sex and establishment
 31 May 2010
                                      
      
Establishment                         
In use CNA1
Total 
Population 
Littlehey
993
944
Lewes
495
476
Leyhill
532
519
Moorland/Moorland Open2
987
1,024
Manchester
949
1,177
Maidstone
565
595
Mount 
747
759
Edmunds Hill
379
366
Nottingham
654
780
Northallerton
137
225
North Sea Camp
318
312
Norwich
625
750
Onley
710
703
Peterborough3
480
604
Portland
463
475
Preston
453
781
Parc
838
1,181
Kingston (Portsmouth)
199
197
Pentonville
909
1,194
Rochester
724
703
Reading
190
249
Rye Hill
600
648
Ranby
969
1,073
Risley
1,050
1,066
Stafford
741
730
Stoke Heath
576
595
Stocken
779
845
Sheppey Cluster (Swaleside)
1,112
1,074
Shepton Mallet
165
188
Swinfen Hall
604
621
Sudbury
581
580
Swansea
240
403
Shrewsbury
184
308
Thorn Cross
322
263
Usk/ Prescoed
320
430
Verne
572
580
Wellingborough
638
535
Winchester
499
684
Wakefield
748
738
Wealstun
555
551
Woodhill
656
793
Warren Hill
222
137
Wayland
957
1,006
Wymott
1,113
1,160
Werrington
160
128
Wolds
320
390
Whitemoor
448
449
Wormwood Scrubs
1,176
1,259
Whatton
734
795
Wandsworth
1,107
1,651
Wetherby
408
326
TOTAL
72,940
80,695
14

Table 4: CNA and population by sex and establishment
 31 May 2010
                                      
      
Establishment                         
In use CNA1
Total 
Population 
Females              Askham Grange
126
113
Bronzefield
527
508
Drake Hall
315
303
Downview
358
337
East Sutton Park
98
87
Eastwood Park
326
320
Foston Hall
283
231
Holloway
496
421
Low Newton
267
264
Morton Hall
392
286
New Hall
386
384
Peterborough3
360
363
Send
282
271
Styal
447
435
TOTAL
4,663
4,323
Male and female establishment   TOTAL               
77,603
85,018
Police cells
***
Establishment and Police cell     TOTAL                
77,603
85,018
1   In Use CNA - Certified Normal Accommodation that is available for immediate use, excludes damaged
cells, cells affected by building works and cells taken out of use due to staff shortages
2   Data for Moorland/Moorland Open has been combined
3   Peterborough is a dual purpose prison for men and women
*   HMP Hewell was created by an amalgamation of the three former prisons, Blakenhurst, Brockhill 
and Hewell Grange on 25 June 2008
**  HMP Isle of Wight was created by an amalgamation of the three former prisons, Albany, Camp Hill
     and Parkhurst on 1st April 2009
***  On 31st May 2010 up to 400 police cells available under operation safeguard which are not included in
     the CNA figure
15