RRM New York Overview
RRM New York is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons at 201 Varick Street, Room 849, New York, NY 10014. It is a Residential Reentry Management office, not a prison bed-count facility and not a county jail. The office manages federal community corrections and residential reentry contracts for federal inmates transitioning through BOP custody.
The research identifies RRM New York as serving the Southern District of New York and multiple other judicial districts. For federal pretrial detention or sentenced institutional custody near New York County, the research points to MDC Brooklyn outside Manhattan. For local New York County jail custody, use NYC DOC instead.
RRM New York Capacity and Population
RRM New York does not publish a jail-style rated capacity in the research because it is a BOP field office. It manages community corrections and reentry placements rather than operating a public-facing detention housing unit with a county jail census. Do not compare it to Rikers facility counts or New York County inmate population statistics.
How to Look Up a Federal Inmate Connected to RRM New York
Use the BOP Inmate Locator, not the DOC Person in Custody Lookup, for federal inmates. BOP's locator covers federal inmates from 1982 forward. Search by BOP register number when known, or by name with identifying details such as age, sex, and race. BOP warns that release dates may change because sentences can be reviewed or recalculated.
The BOP location page for RRM New York is the office-specific source captured for this project.
Use the office page to confirm the RRM contact details, then use the locator for individual federal custody status.
- Open the BOP Inmate Locator.
- Search by register, DCDC, FBI, or INS number if available.
- If using name search, enter first and last name and narrow with age, race, or sex where available.
- Check whether the result shows federal custody, release status, or a BOP location that differs from RRM New York.
RRM New York Address and Contact
RRM New York is an office contact point for federal residential reentry management. It should not be used to ask about a person held by NYC DOC on a Manhattan criminal court case unless there is also a federal custody issue.
RRM New York
201 Varick Street, Room 849
New York, NY 10014
212-336-5419
Fax: 212-627-2034
U.S. Marshals SDNY
500 Pearl Street, Suite 400
New York, NY 10007-1316
646-563-9800
Federal court custody questions, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Office Access, Visits, and Reentry Contacts
RRM New York is not a social-visiting jail. The research does not provide a public inmate visiting schedule, commissary table, mail room procedure, or local jail package rule for this office. Family or counsel questions about a federal inmate should start with the BOP locator, BOP facility or RRM contact, and any assigned federal supervision or reentry provider information.
That lack of a visit schedule is itself an important access fact. NYC DOC visit rules for Rikers and Bellevue do not govern RRM New York, and the city jail money-deposit channels do not fund a federal inmate account. Use the federal facility or BOP case channel named in the locator result before sending mail, arranging travel, or relying on a release date.
| Need | Correct channel |
|---|---|
| Federal custody location | BOP Inmate Locator |
| Federal court custody | U.S. Marshals Southern District of New York |
| NYC jail custody | NYC DOC Person in Custody Lookup |
| Immigration detention | ICE Online Detainee Locator |
Federal, City, State, and ICE Custody Boundaries
RRM New York should be framed as federal custody and reentry management. A person arrested in Manhattan may be held by NYC DOC, transferred to DOCCS after a state sentence, detained federally through U.S. Marshals and BOP, or held by ICE. Each system has a separate locator, and finding no result in one system does not rule out custody in another.
| Custody type | Locator / office | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Federal sentenced or pretrial inmates | BOP Inmate Locator | Federal inmates from 1982 to present; no public mugshot gallery. |
| Federal reentry | RRM New York | Community corrections and residential reentry management. |
| Local city jail custody | NYC DOC lookup | Current DOC custody and recent releases. |
| Immigration custody | ICE locator | Current ICE custody by A-number or biographical search. |
RRM New York and New York County Cases
RRM New York's Manhattan address can create confusion because it is physically in New York County. The custody function is federal, not local. It does not replace the NYC DOC jail roster for Rikers or Bellevue, and it does not publish a county jail population count. The nearest BOP detention facility identified in the research is MDC Brooklyn, outside New York County.
Federal mugshot and jail-roster expectations should also be limited. The research did not identify a public BOP mugshot gallery. BOP locator records are for location and release information, while court dates and federal prisoner transport questions may involve the federal court and U.S. Marshals.
The Southern District of New York federal courthouse and U.S. Marshals office are separate from RRM New York. The research lists the Marshals office at 500 Pearl Street, Suite 400, with weekday hours. That office is the better federal court-custody contact point than a local DOC facility when the person is in federal proceedings. For a Manhattan state criminal case, use WebCrims, New York County Criminal Court, Supreme Court Criminal Term, and DOC lookup instead.
Release and reentry terms can also be misunderstood. A person connected to RRM New York may be in a residential reentry center, home confinement, community corrections placement, or another federal reentry status managed through BOP contracts. Those statuses are not the same as a county jail bed, and they do not use the DOC visit schedule, Rikers package window, or New York City VINE hotline. Federal release information comes from BOP records and federal supervision channels.
Note: Use BOP for federal custody, DOC for city jail custody, DOCCS for state prison, and ICE for immigration detention.
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