In a prepared statement, prison officials in Boise, Idaho said that as many as 364 inmates hacked JPay tablets and collectively transferred nearly a quarter of a million dollars into their own ...

The 364 inmates across five prisons cracked the software on their JPay tablets to increase their balances, an Idaho Department of Correction investigation found earlier this month.

Also on Tuesday morning, another incarcerated individual named Freddy Medina told TheWrap that full functionality was not yet restored to his JPay tablet, either.

Prisoners in five Idaho correctional institutions hacked JPay tablets for almost a quarter million dollars in credits, the Associated Press reported. In all, 364 inmates allegedly exploited the ...

Not long after, JPay also began selling prison-safe tablets, which inmates could use to write up their emails, listen to music downloaded from the kiosk, and play games.

A group of 364 prison inmates in Idaho correctional facilities hacked hand-held computer tablets to collectively steal nearly $225,000, officials have said. The inmates used the popular JPay ...

JPay, the private corrections service, last week launched the JP5mini tablet at a price of $70. JPay currently service a little under two million prisoners in the United States of America across ...

In April last year, the Florida Department of Corrections struck a deal with JPay. The private company, spearheading a push to sell profit-driven multimedia tablets to incarcerated people across ...

The contract between JPAY and the state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision will provide 52,000 inmates tablets free of charge to the taxpayer.

Here’s the tablet that prisoners use JPay, a prison contractor, is helping bring prison communications into the 21st century with the release of a new tablet, called the JP5mini. (CNN) ...

The tablets, made by prominent prison vendor JPay, give inmates the ability to use email, listen to music and transfer money, among other basic computing functions, but charge fees for some services.