60 Days In - Season 2 -

Participants and regular inmates were forced to live in unsanitary conditions that threatened their health and safety until repairs were completed. Outcome and Impact

A graduate student who aimed to prove he could thrive in the environment. He successfully integrated into the "C-Pod" but faced suspicion from other inmates who thought he was a "plant" or didn't like his hair.

The program highlighted specific issues within Clark County Jail, such as the use of tater tots as a form of currency among inmates. 60 Days In - Season 2

returned to the Clark County Jail in Jeffersonville, Indiana, following the success of the first season. Because producers realized it would be difficult for volunteers to remain undercover after the show aired, this second installment was filmed immediately after the first, before any episodes had premiered. Key Participants & Arcs

A student of criminology who wanted to see if the justice system was effective. Participants and regular inmates were forced to live

To stop the flooding, the jail shut off the water supply, leaving inmates without drinking water, functioning toilets, or showers.

One of the most dramatic events of the season was a severe sanitation crisis. The program highlighted specific issues within Clark County

A former corrections officer who wanted to see things from the inmates' perspective. She was quickly accepted by the "Pod Boss" and worked deeply undercover.