MICHAEL SCOFIELD


BACK NUMBER: 94941
LOCATION: General Population, A-Wing, Cell 40
CRIME: Armed Robbery
SENTENCE: Five Years
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: Five Years
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: Two years, six months










LINCOLN BURROWS


BACK NUMBER: 79238
LOCATION: Death Row, Cell 18
CRIME: First degree murcer, Aggravated discharge of firearm
SENTENCE: Death by electrocution
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: 1 day
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: Inmate is not elibible for parole










THEODORE BAGWELL


ALIAS: T-Bag

BACK NUMBER: 89632
LOCATION: General Population, A-Wing, Cell 16
Crime: Six counts of Kidnapping, Rape and First Degree Murder
Sentence: Incarceration for the rest of his natural life
TIME LEFT ON PAROLE IN: The rest of his natural life
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: Inmate is not eligible for polole







FERNANDO SUCRE


BACK NUMBER: 88775
LOCATION: General Population, A-Wing, Cell 40
CRIME: One count of Aggravated Robbery
SENTENCE: Five years
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: Four years, one month
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: One year, four months







BENJAMIN MILES FRANKLIN

ALIAS: C-Note

BACK NUMBER: 89416
LOCATION: General Population, A-Wing, Cell 48
CRIME: Possession of Stolen Goods
SENTENCE: Eight years
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: Seven years, two months
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: Three years, two months







DAVID APOLSKIS

ALIAS: Tweener

BACK NUMBER: 95012
LOCATION: General Population, A-Wing, Cell 13
CRIME: Grand Larceny
SENTENCE: Five years
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: Two years
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: One year







CHARLES PATOSHIK

ALIAS: Haywire

BACK NUMBER: 72864
LOCATION: Psychiatric Ward, Cell 25
CRIME: Second Degree Murder (Two Counts)
SENTENCE: Sixty years
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: Fifty six years
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: Twenty six years







JOHN ABRUZZI

BACK NUMBER: 81004
LOCATION: General Population, A-Wing, Cell 96
CRIME: Murder (2 counts) Conspiracy to commit murder (2 counts)
SENTENCE: 120 years
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: 117 yrs, 6 months
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: Inmate is not eligible for parole








CHARLES WESTMORELAND

ALIAS: D.B. Cooper
BACK NUMBER: 21562
LOCATION: General Population, A-Wing, Cell 13
CRIME: Aggravated Vehicular Hijacking, Vehicular Invasion, Involuntary
Manslaughter and Reckless Homicide
SENTENCE: Sixt years to life
TIME LEFT ON SENTENCE: The rest of his natural life
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN: Twenty six years

AGENT DANNY HALE

NOTES: Agent Hale joined the Secret Service five years ago, after
having resigned from the FBI's Counterrerrorism Unit. He was then
assigned to Vice President Carolyn Reynold's detail. Tragically, Agent
Hale was gunned down in a Chicago alley, the apparent victim of a
robbery. His killer(s) remains at large.




AGENT PAUL KELLERMAN

ALIAS: Owen Kravecki

NOTES: Agent Kellerman graduated from West Point fifteen years ago
with a near-flawless record. In the Gulf War he bacame the first in his
class to achieve the rank of captain. Kellerman had a promising career
with the Army, but the federal government noticed his potential and
poached him, offering him a leadership position within the Secret
Service.

There is no information available to the public concerning Kellerman's
recent work history. All of his personal files are marked classified and it
is impossible to determain what his day-to-day responsibilities are, or
whom he reports to. Currently he is no longer listed as a member of the
Secret Service or the Federal Government.




ALEXANDER MAHONE

NOTES: All notes have been marked classified. Please contact your
regional FBI office for further information.







WARDEN HENRY POPE

NOTES: Warden Pope has been in charge of Fox River Penitentiary for
the past eighteen years with an aim towards rehabilitation. For that
purpose, he has established an exhausive prison industries progam to
help his inmates gain real world training in fields as diverse as painting,
landscaping and various other industrial vocations. Warden Pope also
runs an award-winning educational program to help his inmates gain high
shcool equivalency diplomas. As he nears retirement, Pop seeks a
successor who will run Fox River in a similar manner.










DR. SARA TANCREDI

NOTES: From an early age, Sara knew that she wanted to be a doctor.
However, after achieving her goal and earning a medical degree,
Sara's career was jeopardized by her drug abuse problem.

After countless relapses, Sara was finally able to get clean with the help
of group therapy sessions.

As one of the few doctors on staff, Sara is responsible for everything from
administering physicals to perfoming emergency surgery. Though Sara
doesn't think twice about the risks, is is a constant source of stress for her
father, Illinois Govenor Frank Tancredi. That, along with their vastly
different political beliefs, has cooled their relationship in recent years.










CAPTAIN BRAD BELLICK

ALIAS: Boss

NOTES: Captain Bellick passed the Correctional Officer Exam after he
graduated high school and has been at Fox River Penitentiar ever since.

Three years ago, despite several claims of inmate abuse, Bellick was
promoted to the position of captain, the highest rank a C.O. can earn.
Today his duties include: aiding in transportaion of death row inmates to
the electric chair, supervising Fox River's prison industries program and
overseeing the day-to-day operations of all general population inmates.




LJ BURROWS JR.

NOTES: Up until a few months ago, LJ was an average kid. He lived in a
nice house with is mother and step-dad. He did his chores and got good
grades. He stayed out of trouble.

Then, his father, Lincoln Burrows, lost his final appeal and his date of
execution was set. This affected LJ more than he would let on.

The last few months LJ's behavior completely changed, he was
arrested for possession of marijuana with intent to sell.

LJ recently awaited trial for the murders of his mother and stepfather.
He is also the prime suspect in the attempted murder of Owen Kravecki,
whose current whereabouts remain unknown.

VERONICA DONOVAN

NOTES: Veronica Donovan dated youthful offender Lincoln Burrows
throughout high school. An over-achiever, she received a full academic
scholarship to the University of Illinois where she graduated with a B.A.
in political science, then went on to earn her juris doctorate from Baylor
Law School.

After graduating she practiced real estate law. Although she had no
experience in criminal law, she recently defended childhood friend
Michael Scofield agains a charge of armed robbery.

Before Donovan was killed she was working with Nick Savrinn in an
attempt to exonerate Lincoln Burrows of first degree murder charges.

NICK SAVRINN

NOTES: After graduating from law school Savrinn turned down a
position with a prestigious Manhattan law office, opting to do pro bono
work on behalf of the wrongfully convicted.

This surprised some of his friends but not his family because when he
was three years old, his father was convicted of a crime he didn't commit.

In his eleven years a Project Justice, Savrinn has successfully exonerated
thirteen clients who were facing a combined three hundred years, five of
whom were on death row.

But just recently he achieved his most personal legal victor when his
father was finally exonerated and released.