Two main divisions of the Florida Department of Corrections?

• A. The Office of Institutions and the Office of Community Corrections.
• B. The Bureau of Prisons and the Division of Parole.
• C. The Office of Legal Affairs and the Office of Public Relations.
• D. The Division of Inmate Welfare and the Division of Transportation.

Answer: (A)

Florida corrections are organized around two broad areas: custody inside facilities and supervision in the community. The Office of Institutions administers the state prisons and other secure facilities, focusing on inmate security, facility operations, and in-prison programs. The Office of Community Corrections handles supervision of offenders outside secure facilities, including probation, parole, and community-based programs that support reintegration and reduce recidivism. The other options point to a federal agency or to support or auxiliary offices that aren’t the department’s main structural divisions, so they don’t reflect how the FDOC is set up.