120 Hours Behind Bars Season 2 Episode release dates & where to watch

1. Clay County Detention Center

In Clay County, a small jail bears the weight of a community in crisis.

2. Tangipahoa Parish Jail

A new sheriff battles violence and neglect in a crumbling Louisiana jail.

3. Suffolk County Correctional Facility

As an opioid epidemic grips the county, a law-and-order sheriff uses rehabilitation to help inmates break the cycle of addiction while officers work around the clock to maintain safety, security and order inside one of New York's busiest jails.

4. Wood County Jail

After nearly two decades of economic decline and a surge in methamphetamine use, Wood County, Wisconsin opened a new $93 million jail, where staff face mounting pressure to help a community searching for a way forward.

5. San Francisco County Jail

San Francisco's largest jail battles addiction and offers a path forward.

6. Flagler County Jail

At Florida's Flagler County Jail, law and order Sheriff Rick Staly takes a tough approach to corrections while battling the revolving door of repeat offenders through discipline, rehabilitation, and recovery programs designed to break the cycle of crime.

7. Anderson County Jail

Anderson County Jail uses unique inmate programs as a correctional tool.

8. San Joaquin County Jail

In San Joaquin County, a sheriff controls a jail full of violent offenders.

9. Indian River County Jail

On Florida's Treasure Coast, Indian River County Jail serves the people that wealth left behind and tries to keep them from coming back.

10. Utah County Jail

Sheriff Mike Smith runs a behaviour based jail in Utah County where good conduct earns privileges and access to programs designed to reduce recidivism.

11. Tennessee Dyer County Jail

At Tennessee's Dyer County Jail, overcrowding and contraband strain an understaffed facility where inmate violence has turned deadly.

12. Loudoun County Adult Detention Center

In one of America's wealthiest counties, Loudoun County Adult Detention Center serves the wealthy and the impoverished alike by running rehab programs, chasing contraband, and giving every inmate a shot at a brighter future.