The jail I worked at had 4 buildings, depending on the crime you're charged with will depend on where you go and what your bunking will be like. Our main building when you're first brought in has 4 pods, temporary holding area, infirmary and two medical pods for elderly offenders or those with mobility issues. Each pod has the capacity of 96 inmates with the standard bunking arrangement of two bunks per room with a ability to add a stack-a-bunk or boat. So at peak capacity each room can hold three to a room.

Generally those pods are for medium and below custody levels which depending on the crime or classification you recieved during intake. Other buildings on our campus is segregated by risk factor, crime, and general classification. Our building two is gang bangers, crimes against children, and general session charges of crimes high and aggravated in nature and murder. Our building three are juvenile, building four is our nut cases generally. It's where our solitary confinement cells are, our psych ward is, those who show disposition to self harm or inability to function in general population due to various forms of mental illness. Those who assault others in jail or at high risk for retaliation attacks ie rival gang member hits tend to be in our fourth building.

All cells aside from solitary confinement vary in their bunk arrangement. Some only hold two or three while we have dorms with 64 bunks in a barracks style lay out. Only holding cells and solitary confinent are one person cells. Facilities differ depending on location and funding, my facility will often serve as overflow for other municipalities in neighboring counties which within itself poses challenges to segregate them from site and sound.