Arizona’s Eloy Detention Center is the third largest immigrant detention facility in the nation. It is also one of the most notorious. Among the 32 deaths of detainees in the United States from 2003-2015, 14 perished while incarcerated at Eloy—with five of these deaths attributed to either suicide or asphyxiation. The facility offers a prime case example for understanding the human costs of the for-profit corrections industry upon immigrants, their families, and those who work within detention facility walls. Operated by the private company Corrections Corporation of America, Eloy received $64.47 per day from the federal government for each person detained in 2015. As Corrections Corporation of America strives to provide “quality corrections services, offer a compelling value, and increase occupancy and revenue,” incentives to extend sentences while reducing spending on food, staffing, and medical care contribute to the realities facing detainees each day