Harris v. Blanckensee

1 WO — 2 — — 3 — — 4 — — 5 — 6 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 7 FOR THE DISTRICT OF ARIZONA — 8 — 9 Donte H Harris, No. CV-20-00307-TUC-RM (EJM) 10 Petitioner, REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION 11 v. 12 Barbara V Blanckensee, 13 Respondent. — 14 — 15 Pending before the Court is Petitioner Donte Harris’s pro se Petition Under 28 16 U.S.C. § 2241 for a Writ of Habeas Corpus by a Person in Federal Custody (“Petition”) 17 (Doc. 1). Respondent filed a Response (Doc. 10), and Petitioner filed a Reply (Doc. 12). 18 As an initial matter, the Court notes that the proper respondent in an action for 19 habeas corpus is the Petitioner’s custodian, who, at the time this action was filed, was 20 Barbara Von Blanckensee, warden of United States Penitentiary—Tucson. See 28 U.S.C. 21 § 2242; Rumsfeld v. Padilla, 542 U.S. 426 , 435–36 (2004). The Court takes judicial notice 22 that Petitioner is currently incarcerated at USP—Allenwood, in Pennsylvania.1 The Court 23 1 The undersigned notes that Petitioner has failed to file and serve a notice of address change as required by LRCiv 83.3(d) and this Court’s Service Order (Doc. 6). The 24 undersigned used the Bureau of Prisons (“BOP”) Inmate Locator to determine that Petitioner is currently incarcerated at USP—Allenwood. 25 Pursuant to the Court’s Service Order (Doc. 6), failure to comply with the Order, including failure to notify the Court of a change of address, may result in dismissal of the 26 action without further notice. See Ferdik v. Bonzelet, 963 F.2d 1258 , 1260–61 (9th Cir. 1992) (a district court may dismiss an action for failure to comply with an order of the 27 Court). The undersigned submits that this action is therefore appropriate for dismissal for failure to prosecute (LRCiv 41.1), failure to notify the Court of address change (LRCiv 28 83.3), and failure to comply with an Order of the Court. For the reasons explained below, the undersigned also finds that dismissal is 1 will substitute the warden of USP—Allenwood, Herman Quay, as Respondent pursuant to 2 Rule 25(d) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. 3 Pursuant to Rules 72.1 and 72.2 of the Local Rules of Civil Procedure, this matter 4 was referred to Magistrate Judge Markovich for a Report and Recommendation. For the 5 reasons discussed below, the undersigned Magistrate Judge recommends that the District 6 Court deny and dismiss the Petition. 7 I. FACTUAL AND PROCEDURAL BACKGROUND 8 Petitioner is serving an aggregate sentence of 13 years and 5 months imprisonment 9 with a projected release date of August 9, 2024. (Doc. 13 Ex. A Attach. 1). 10 Petitioner filed his pro se Petition under 28 U.S.C. § 2241 for a Writ of Habeas 11 Corpus on July 18, 2020. (Doc. 1). Petitioner alleges one ground for relief arguing that his 12 Fifth Amendment due process rights were violated during a disciplinary hearing for 13 Incident Report (“IR”) No. 3025608 because he was denied: 1) access to documentary 14 evidence relied on by the Disciplinary Hearing Officer (“DHO”); 2) exculpatory video 15 recordings; 3) exculpatory witnesses; and 4) “a NIK test confirming the alleged Suboxone 16 was in fact such.” Id. at 4 . Petitioner requests that the Court vacate the IR by ordering 17 expungement and reinstating the 41 days of good conduct time that Petitioner was 18 sanctioned with. Id. at 9 . 19 Respondent requests that the Court deny and dismiss the Petition on the merits 20 because Petitioner has failed to show that the Federal Bureau of Prisons (“BOP”) violated 21 his constitutional rights. (Doc. 10). 22 For the reasons explained below, the undersigned finds that Petitioner’s claim lacks 23 merit and that the Petition should be dismissed. 24 II. ANALYSIS 25 A. Jurisdiction 26 “Federal courts are always ‘under an independent obligation to examine their own 27 jurisdiction,’ and a federal court may not entertain an action over which it has no — 28 — appropriate because the Petition should be denied on the merits. 1 jurisdiction.” Hernandez v. Campbell, 204 F.3d 861, 865 (9th Cir. 2000) (quoting FW/PBS, 2 Inc. v. City of Dallas, 493 U.S. 215, 231 (1990)). “Generally, motions to contest the legality 3 of a sentence must be filed under § 2255 in the sentencing court, while petitions that 4 challenge the manner, location, or conditions of a sentence’s execution must be brought 5 pursuant to § 2241 in the custodial court.” Id. at 864. Additionally, the judicial power of 6 this and all federal courts is limited to actual cases or controversies. U.S. Const. art. III; see 7 also Flast v. Cohen, 392 U.S. 83, 94 (1968); Munoz v. Rowland, 104 F.3d 1096, 1097 (9th 8 Cir. 1997). A petition for writ of habeas corpus is moot where a petitioner’s claim for 9 “relief cannot be ‘redressed by a favorable . . . decision’ of the court issuing a writ of habeas 10 corpus.” Burnett v. Lampert, 432 F.3d 996, 1001 (9th Cir. 2005) (quoting Spencer v. 11 Kenna, 523 U.S. 1, 7 (1998)). Therefore, a proper characterization of the petition is 12 necessary to determine jurisdiction. 13 Here, Petitioner alleges that he was denied due process during disciplinary hearing 14 proceedings resulting in loss of privileges and good conduct time. As such, Petitioner is 15 challenging the manner, location, or condition of the execution of his sentence. It is well 16 established that a § 2241 petition is the proper vehicle through which a federal prisoner 17 challenges the manner or execution of a sentence. See, e.g., Hernandez, 204 F.3d at 864 ; 18 Tucker v. Carlson, 925 F.2d 330, 331 (9th Cir. 1991) (a prisoner’s challenge to the “manner 19 in which his sentence was executed . . . [is] maintainable only in a petition for habeas 20 corpus filed pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2241”). 21 At the time of filing the Petition, Petitioner was incarcerated at USP—Tucson in 22 Arizona, and the Petition challenges the manner in which Petitioner’s sentence was being 23 executed in the District of Arizona. However, Petitioner is presently incarcerated at USP— 24 Allenwood. While “jurisdiction attaches on the initial filing for habeas corpus relief, and it 25 is not destroyed by a transfer of the petitioner and the accompanying custodial change[,]” 26 Francis v. Rison, 894 F.2d 353, 354 (9th Cir. 1990) (citation omitted), “[d]istrict courts are 27 limited to granting habeas relief ‘within their respective jurisdictions.’” Rumsfeld, 542 U.S. 28 at 442 (quoting 28 U.S.C. § 2241 (a)). Thus, “in habeas challenges to present physical 1 confinement—‘core challenges’—the default rule is that the proper respondent is the 2 warden of the facility where the prisoner is being held, not the Attorney General or some 3 other remote supervisory official.” Id. at 435 . “The court issuing the writ must have 4 personal jurisdiction over the custodian[, because w]ithout such jurisdiction, the court has 5 no authority to direct the actions of the restraining authority.” Malone v. Calderon, 165 6 F.3d 1234 , 1237 (9th Cir. 1999). Here, the undersigned finds that the Court presumably 7 lacks personal jurisdiction over Petitioner’s current custodian at USP—Allenwood, which 8 is located in the Middle District of Pennsylvania. See Singh v. Wolf, 2020 WL 4455468 , at 9 *3 (D. Ariz. Mar. 31, 2020) (“the district court’s habeas jurisdiction is limited to the 10 district’s territory, such jurisdiction is determined by personal jurisdiction over the 11 respondent within such territory (without benefit of long-arm service), and the proper 12 respondent is normally the local warden where the petitioner is detained”), report and 13 recommendation adopted, 2020 WL 2611208 (D. Ariz. May 22, 2020); Divine v. Chavez, — 14 — 2009 WL 3722994 , at *6 (D. Ariz. Nov. 4, 2009) (adopting report and recommendation 15 wherein magistrate judge conducted personal jurisdiction analysis and determined that 16 court lacked personal jurisdiction over Oregon respondent in § 2241 action). 17 While the Court could transfer this action to any other such court in which the action 18 could have been brought, the undersigned finds that it is not in the interests of justice to 19 transfer this matter. See Miller v. Hambrick, 905 F.2d 259 , 262–63 (9th Cir. 1990) (holding 20 that § 2241 petition was not moot where jurisdiction existed when petition was filed and 21 applying 28 U.S.C. § 1631 to sua sponte order the district court to transfer the petition).2 22 An inmate may be transferred to a different institution at any time, and the undersigned is 23 mindful of avoiding a “ping-pong” effect where the § 2241 petition is transferred to a new 24 court each time the petitioner is designated to a new institution. Moreover, as explained 25 below, regardless of whether this action may be considered moot in this Court, the 26 2 Further, transfer to the Middle District of Pennsylvania would not be appropriate because that court lacked jurisdiction at the time the Petition was filed. See Cruz-Aguilera v. I.N.S., — 27 — 245 F.3d 1070 , 1074 (9th Cir. 2001) (“Transfer is appropriate under § 1631 if three conditions are met: (1) the transferring court lacks jurisdiction; (2) the transferee court 28 could have exercised jurisdiction at the time the action was filed; and (3) the transfer is in the interest of justice.”). 1 undersigned recommends that the Petition be denied on the merits. 2 B. Exhaustion 3 “As a prudential matter, courts require that habeas petitioners exhaust all available 4 judicial and administrative remedies before seeking relief under § 2241.” Ward v. Chavez, — 5 — 678 F.3d 1042, 1045 (9th Cir. 2012). “The requirement that federal prisoners exhaust 6 administrative remedies before filing a habeas corpus petition was judicially created; it is 7 not a statutory requirement.” Brown v. Rison, 895 F.2d 533, 535 (9th Cir. 1990), overruled 8 on other grounds by Reno v. Koray, 515 U.S. 50 , 54–55 (1995). “Nevertheless, 9 ‘[p]rudential limits, like jurisdictional limits and limits on venue, are ordinarily not 10 optional.’” Puga v. Chertoff, 488 F.3d 812 , 815 (9th Cir. 2007) (quoting Castro-Cortez v. 11 INS, 239 F.3d 1037, 1047 (9th Cir. 2001), abrogated on other grounds by Fernandez12 Vargas v. Gonzales, 548 U.S. 30 (2006)). Here, Respondent concedes that Petitioner 13 properly exhausted his administrative remedies prior to filing the instant § 2241 petition. 14 C. Merits 15 The Ninth Circuit has made clear that jurisdiction over a petition filed pursuant to — 16 — 28 U.S.C. § 2241 exists in a federal prison setting in three circumstances: (1) when a 17 prisoner “claims that he has been denied good time credits without due process”; (2) when 18 a prisoner claims “that he has been subjected to greater restrictions of his liberty, such as 19 disciplinary segregation, without due process”; and (3) when a prisoner “seeks 20 expungement of a disciplinary finding from his record if expungement is likely to 21 accelerate the prisoner’s eligibility for parole.” Bostic v. Carlson, 884 F.2d 1267, 1269 (9th 22 Cir. 1989), overruled on other grounds by Nettles v. Grounds, 830 F.3d 922 (9th Cir. 2016). 23 Thus, a prisoner may only utilize a § 2241 petition when he is challenging the fact or 24 duration of his custody with the traditional remedy being immediate or sooner release from 25 custody. Preiser v. Rodriguez, 411 U.S. 475, 484 (1973). 26 Here, Petitioner asserts in Ground One that his due process rights were violated 27 during a disciplinary hearing for IR No. 3025608 that resulted in loss of good conduct time. 28 (Doc. 1 at 4). Petitioner contends that he was denied: 1) access to documentary evidence 1 relied upon by the DHO; 2) exculpatory video recordings; 3) exculpatory witnesses; and 2 4) a “NIK” test confirming that the substance found in his cell was Suboxone. Id. 3 i. Incident Report Disciplinary Proceedings 4 “Prison disciplinary proceedings are not part of a criminal prosecution, and the full 5 panoply of rights due a defendant in such proceedings does not apply.” Wolff v. McDonnell, — 6 — 418 U.S. 539, 556 (1974). “Due process in a prison disciplinary hearing is satisfied if the 7 inmate receives written notice of the charges, and a statement of the evidence relied on by 8 the prison officials and the reasons for disciplinary action.” Zimmerlee v. Keeny, 831 F.2d 9 183, 186 (9th Cir. 1987) (citing Wolff, 418 U.S. at 563–66). Additionally, “[t]he inmate has 10 a limited right to call witnesses and to present documentary evidence when permitting him 11 to do so would not unduly threaten institutional safety and goals.” Id. 12 The minimal procedural requirements delineated in Wolff “are satisfied if some 13 evidence supports the decision by the prison disciplinary board.” Superintendent, 14 Massachusetts Corr. Inst. v. Hill, 472 U.S. 445, 455 (1985). “Ascertaining whether this 15 standard is satisfied does not require examination of the entire record, independent 16 assessment of the credibility of witnesses, or weighing of the evidence.” Id. Rather, the 17 court must ask “whether there is any evidence in the record that could support the 18 conclusion reached by the disciplinary board.” Id. at 455–56. This “standard is minimally 19 stringent[,]” requiring only that there is “some evidence” to support the final determination 20 of guilt. Cato v. Rushen, 824 F.2d 703, 705 (9th Cir. 1987) (noting that while the Court in 21 Hill characterized the evidence as “meager,” it “found the record ‘not so devoid of evidence 22 that the findings of the disciplinary board were without support or otherwise arbitrary’” 23 (quoting Hill, 472 U.S. at 457 )); see also Howard v. Copenhaver, 2015 WL 404092 , at *5 24 (E.D. Cal. Jan. 28, 2015) (“The some evidence standard is a low threshold, and will be met 25 even when evidence to the contrary is presented.”). 26 Here, the record reflects the following: After a hearing on September 11, 2017, 27 DHO Chambers found that Petitioner committed the prohibited act of possession of any 28 drug not prescribed for the individual. (Doc. 10 Ex. B. Attach. 2 at 1–2). The record shows 1 that Petitioner received written notice of the charges and his rights before the DHO. Id. at 2 1, 4–5. Petitioner testified that he had “no comment” on the charges, waived his right to a 3 staff representative, did not submit documentary evidence, waived his right to call 4 witnesses, and did not complain of any procedural errors during the hearing. Id. at 1–2. The 5 DHO relied on the IR detailing how an officer performing a routine search of Petitioner’s 6 cell found 37 individually wrapped pieces of an orange substance hidden in a toilet paper 7 roll, which the officer suspected was Suboxone. Id. at 2 ; see also Ex. B Attach. 1. The 8 DHO further relied on a memorandum from the staff pharmacist stating that the color and 9 markers on the medication strips were consistent with Suboxone. Ex. B Attach. 1 at 4; 10 Attach. 2 at 2. The DHO disallowed 41 days of good conduct time credit, placed Petitioner 11 in disciplinary segregation for 60 days, and ordered loss of commissary, email, and visit 12 privileges for 9 months. Ex. B Attach. 2 at 2. A copy of the DHO’s report was delivered to 13 Petitioner the following day. Id. at 3 . 14 Petitioner filed an administrative remedy appeal and the Regional Director ordered 15 the disciplinary action remanded for further review. (Doc. 10 Ex. B Attach. 3). The 16 Regional Director found that the IR did not provide Petitioner “with specific evidence to 17 allow him to prepare a proper defense to the charge” because the DHO had relied on 18 evidence not included in the IR—the information regarding the positive identification of 19 the substance by the staff pharmacist. The Regional Director directed that the IR should be 20 rewritten to include this information and a rehearing conducted. 21 Following remand, the IR was rewritten to include the staff pharmacist’s conclusion 22 regarding the Suboxone and the matter was again referred for a disciplinary hearing. (Doc. 23 10 Ex. B Attach. 4). The record shows that Petitioner received written notice of the charges 24 and his rights before the DHO, although he refused to sign the notices. Id. Attach. 5 & 6. 25 A rehearing was held on October 30, 2017, and DHO Chambers again found that Petitioner 26 committed the prohibited act of possession of any drug not prescribed for the individual. — 27 — Id. Attach. 7 at 1–2. Petitioner denied the charges and stated that he had appealed the prior 28 disciplinary hearing because of procedural error because the substance was never tested 1 and needed to be sent to an outside lab. Id. at 1 . Petitioner waived his right to a staff 2 representative, did not submit documentary evidence, and waived his right to call 3 witnesses. Id. The DHO read the Regional Director’s memorandum to Petitioner and 4 informed Petitioner that all the evidence presented during the original hearing would be 5 considered again on rehearing. Id. The DHO further informed Petitioner that the 6 identification of the Suboxone by the staff pharmacist met the BOP’s evidentiary standards 7 and therefore gave no weight to Petitioner’s statement that the substance required further 8 testing or needed to be sent to an outside lab. Id. at 1, 3 . The DHO again imposed sanctions 9 and disallowed 41 days of good conduct time credit, placed Petitioner in disciplinary 10 segregation for 60 days, and ordered loss of commissary, email, and visit privileges for 9 11 months. Id. at 4 . Petitioner received a copy of the DHO’s report on November 3, 2017. Id. 12 The record reflects that the DHO’s decision was based on “some evidence” (i.e., the 13 reporting officer’s conclusion that, based on his correctional experience, the small pieces 14 of unknown substance could be Suboxone, and the staff pharmacist’s memorandum that 15 the orange color and white markings on the medication strips were consistent with 16 Suboxone) and Wolff’s procedural requirements were met. Therefore, Petitioner was 17 afforded due process. 18 While Petitioner alleges generally that he was denied access to documentary 19 evidence relied on by the DHO, video recordings, and exculpatory witnesses, Petitioner 20 provides no further information or evidence to substantiate this claim. Nor does he specify 21 what material information witnesses would have testified to. Further, there are no 22 references in the DHO’s reports indicating that Petitioner wished to have witnesses or to 23 present documentary evidence. Thus, Petitioner’s argument is without merit. He was able 24 to provide a statement and he fails to argue why this was insufficient. See, e.g., Melnik v. 25 Dzurenda, 14 F.4th 981 , 986 (9th Cir. 2021) (“a prisoner’s right to access and prepare 26 evidence for a disciplinary hearing is not unlimited nor unfettered”); Witkin v. Arnold, 757 27 F. App’x 561, 563 (9th Cir. 2018) (“There is no denial of due process in denying a party 28 leave to call witnesses if the party provides no basis in the record demonstrating the 1 witnesses have relevant testimony.”); Allen v. Montgomery, 2020 WL 5887015 , at *18 2 (C.D. Cal. July 28, 2020) (“A prisoner’s right to call witnesses and present documentary 3 evidence at a disciplinary proceeding is not absolute.”), report and recommendation 4 adopted, 2020 WL 5989187 (C.D. Cal. Oct. 8, 2020); see also Melnik, 14 F.4th at 990–92 5 (Bennet, J., dissenting) (agreeing with majority’s opinion that inmates have a qualified 6 right to access the prison’s evidence against them in a disciplinary proceeding, but rejecting 7 majority’s suggestion that Wolff “implicitly recognized a prisoner’s right to compile 8 evidence in his defense” and finding that neither the Supreme Court’s decision in Wolff nor 9 any other published Ninth Circuit case clearly establishes a prisoner’s right to access the 10 prison’s evidence). 11 Further, while Petitioner states in his Reply that he contests whether he received 12 notice of the rehearing, whether witnesses and an exculpatory video were allowed, and 13 whether he received a written statement of the DHO’s findings and evidence relied on, the 14 undersigned rejects these assertions as incredible. The record reflects that the IR was 15 rewritten on October 24, 2017 and a copy was provided to Petitioner that same day. (Doc. 16 10 Ex. 2 Attach. 4). The following day, Petitioner was brought before the Unit Disciplinary 17 Committee, which provided Petitioner with notice of the rehearing before the DHO and a 18 copy of his rights, but Petitioner refused to sign the forms. Id. Attach. 5 & 6. The DHO 19 rehearing was held on October 30, 2017, and a copy of the DHO’s report was delivered to 20 Petitioner on November 3, 2017. Id. Attach. 7. The DHO’s report indicates that Petitioner 21 did not elect to call any witnesses and did not have any documentary evidence to present. — 22 — Id. Thus, despite Petitioner’s claims to the contrary, the record is devoid of any evidence 23 to support Petitioner’s alleged due process violations. 24 Further, Petitioner offers no reason to think that he might have been found not guilty 25 of the charged violation if he had been afforded more generous procedural benefits during 26 the DHO proceedings and thus cannot show prejudice. See Allen v. von Blanckensee, 2019 27 WL 3308518 , at *2 (D. Ariz. June 26, 2019) (finding that even if petitioner’s allegations 28 that he was prevented from requesting witnesses and presenting evidence were true, 1 petitioner could not establish a due process violation because he failed to establish proof 2 of prejudice), report and recommendation adopted, 2019 WL 3307006 (D. Ariz. July 23, 3 2019); Tien v. Sisto, 2010 WL 1236308 , at *4 (E.D. Cal. Mar. 26, 2010) (“While neither 4 the United States Supreme Court or the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has spoken on the 5 issue, numerous federal Courts of Appeals, as well as courts in this district, have held that 6 a prisoner must show prejudice to state a habeas claim based on an alleged due process 7 violation in a disciplinary proceeding.”); Adams v. Fed. Bureau of Prisons, 2011 WL 8 7293381, at *2 (D. Minn. Dec. 6, 2011) (“On a repeated and consistent basis, federal courts 9 hold that in prison disciplinary cases, ‘[e]ven if a prison official’s actions create a potential 10 due process violation, a habeas petitioner needs to demonstrate that he was harmed by the 11 violation in order to obtain relief.’” (citation omitted)), report and recommendation 12 adopted, 2012 WL 503798 (D. Minn. Feb. 14, 2012). Thus, to the extent any procedural 13 errors did occur during the DHO disciplinary proceedings, any error was harmless, as 14 Petitioner has offered no reason to believe that any such errors affected the outcome of the 15 proceedings. 16 In sum, the record before the Court indicates that Petitioner received written notice 17 of the charges, had the opportunity to call witnesses and present documentary evidence, 18 waived his right to a staff representative, and received a statement of the evidence relied 19 on by the prison officials and the reasons for disciplinary actions. The DHO considered 20 Petitioner’s statements, written reports and other supporting memoranda, and photographs 21 of the substance found in Petitioner’s cell. In both the original hearing and rehearing, the 22 DHO found that, based on the weight of the evidence, Petitioner committed the prohibited 23 act. The requirements of due process are satisfied if “there [is] some evidence from which 24 the conclusion of the administrative tribunal could be deduced . . . .” Hill, 472 U.S. at 455 25 (citation omitted). Here, during each disciplinary proceeding, the DHO considered and 26 weighed the evidence in reaching his conclusion. 27 Thus, in light of the foregoing, the undersigned finds that the due process 28 requirements delineated by Wolff were met in this case. See Cato, 824 F.2d at 705 . 1 Additionally, the undersigned finds that “some evidence” supports the DHO’s findings and 2 “the record is not so devoid of evidence that the findings of the disciplinary board were 3 without support or otherwise arbitrary.” Hill, 472 U.S. at 457 . Accordingly, the 4 undersigned recommends that the District Court deny Petitioner’s Ground One claim. 5 III. RECOMMENDATION 6 For the reasons delineated above, the Magistrate Judge recommends that the District 7 Judge enter an order: 8 (1) SUBSTITUTING Herman Quay, Warden, as Respondent for Barbara Von 9 Blanckensee pursuant to Rule 25(d) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and Rule 10 43(c)(2) of the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure; and 11 (2) DENYING and DISMISSING Petitioner’s Petition under 28 U.S.C. § 2241 12 for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. (Doc. 1). 13 Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 636 (b) and Rule 72(b)(2) of the Federal Rules of Civil 14 Procedure, any party may serve and file written objections within fourteen (14) days after 15 being served with a copy of this Report and Recommendation. A party may respond to 16 another party’s objections within fourteen (14) days after being served with a copy. Fed. 17 R. Civ. P. 72(b)(2). No replies shall be filed unless leave is granted from the District Court. 18 If objections are filed, the parties should use the following case number: CV-20-307-TUC19 RM 20 Failure to file timely objections to any factual or legal determination of the 21 Magistrate Judge may result in waiver of the right of review. The Clerk of the Court shall 22 send a copy of this Report and Recommendation to all parties. To ensure that Petitioner 23 receives a copy of this Report and Recommendation, the Clerk’s Office shall mail 24 Petitioner a copy of the Report and Recommendation at his current address: 25 USP Allenwood 26 U.S. Penitentiary 27 P.O. Box 3000 28 White Deer, PA 17887 1 Dated this 9th day of March, 2022. — 2 — 5 Eric J. Markovich . United States Magistrate Judge — 6 — — 7 — — 8 — — 9 — — 10 — — 11 — — 12 — — 13 — — 14 — — 15 — — 16 — — 17 — — 18 — — 19 — — 20 — — 21 — — 22 — — 23 — — 24 — — 25 — — 26 — — 27 — — 28 — -12-