Kellie Wasko, who formerly served as the deputy executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, was brought on to lead South Dakota's prisons in March. Since then, she's instituted raises for officers and impressed several onlookers. She aims to turn the department around for good.
Kellie Wasko, who formerly served as the deputy executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, was brought on to lead South Dakota's prisons in March. Since then, she's instituted raises for officers and impressed several onlookers. She aims to turn the department around for good.
Kellie Wasko, who formerly served as the deputy executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, was brought on to lead South Dakota's prisons in March. Since then, she's instituted raises for officers and impressed several onlookers. She aims to turn the department around for good.
Kellie Wasko, who formerly served as the deputy executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, was brought on to lead South Dakota's prisons in March. Since then, she's instituted raises for officers and impressed several onlookers. She aims to turn the department around for good.
Kellie Wasko, who formerly served as the deputy executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, was brought on to lead South Dakota's prisons in March. Since then, she's instituted raises for officers and impressed several onlookers. She aims to turn the department around for good.
Kellie Wasko, who formerly served as the deputy executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, was brought on to lead South Dakota's prisons in March. Since then, she's instituted raises for officers and impressed several onlookers. She aims to turn the department around for good.
The Legislative Task Force on the Incarceration Construction Fund, charged with making recommendations to the Legislature for improving the state's correctional infrastructure, met for the first time on July 27. The meeting featured two differing visions on the roadmap to improvement, one from architecture firm DLR Group and the other from Kellie Wasko, the state's new secretary of corrections.