What is the typical risk classification for prisoners accepted by Frontier?

The correct classification for prisoners accepted by Frontier is typically “Not maximum/high risk” due to the specific operational and safety protocols that govern their acceptance criteria. This classification implies that Frontier prioritizes the safety of its staff and the public, and thus, it carefully selects prisoners to ensure they present a manageable risk level.

Prisoners categorized as maximum or high risk generally require more stringent security measures and may pose greater challenges for transportation or supervision. By designating their accepted prisoners as not fitting into these higher risk categories, Frontier is able to maintain a more secure and controlled environment during operations, contributing to effective risk management strategies.

Such a classification system underscores the importance of evaluating the behavioral history, escape risk, and other relevant factors associated with prisoners. This approach aligns with regulatory and operational frameworks in aviation security, which aim to minimize threats while accommodating necessary transportation utilities.