Danny Masterson, the former star of "That '70s Show," has recently been moved to a minimum security prison after a brief stay in a higher security facility. This move comes after Masterson was convicted of multiple counts of rape and sentenced to 90 days in jail.
The decision to transfer Masterson to a minimum security prison has sparked controversy and debate among the public. Some argue that he should be held in a more secure facility due to the seriousness of his crimes, while others believe that he should be given the opportunity for rehabilitation in a less restrictive environment.
CDCR confirmed on Monday that Masterson was transferred to the new facility on Feb. 16. The CDCR added that "by law" they "cannot disclose information about reasons for transfers or detailed housing information."
According to state records, former That ‘70s Show star Masterson, 47, has been transferred to California’s Men’s Colony in San Luis Obispo, which is categorised as a medium and minimum-security facility.
According to reports in Deadline, the move is due to concerns for “the inmate’s well-being”.
Men’s Colony is a medium-and-minimum-security facility located in central California. The West Facility, which is now Masterson’s home, gives inmates the opportunity to enrich their lives while imprisoned.
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation’s facility description.
Last year, Masterson was sentenced to 30 years to life in prison after he was found guilty of raping two women over two decades ago.
In December 2023, Masterson was admitted into the prison system and began his 30-year sentence at North Kern State Prison in Delano, California. He was moved to Corcoran in January before his most-recent switch to Men’s Colony. Masterson will not be eligible for parole until July 2042, when he would be 66 years old.
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