60 Days In

- Season 2

(2016)

In this season premiere, special two-hour episode, phase one of Sheriff Jamey Noel's unprecedented program has concluded, and now he is initiating phase two of the program.

As three new participants enter the program, the others fight for acceptance in the pods. One participant is forced into a confrontation that quickly turns physical.

The last participant enters the Clark County Jail and all eight must now face their new reality of life behind bars.

Hazing, drug use and violence envelop Clark County Jail as two participants are on the brink of dropping out of the program.

All hell breaks loose in the Clark County Jail when two pod bosses threaten the safety of three of our participants.

While trying to survive constant harassment, violence and the stress of incarceration, the participants continue to grind out their time in the Clark County Jail.

Sheri, Ryan and Quintin find themselves going deeper undercover as Dion and Ashleigh grapple with their respective pasts. Monalisa has a major revelation about her daughter's situation.

New challenges emerge after the men switch pods and the women suspect a snitch.

Raw sewage flows into inmate pods causing chaos throughout Clark County Jail.

With the sewer line repaired, the participants return to their pods only to encounter new challenges and dangerous threats.

Tension is running high in the pods as the six remaining participants enter their final days in the Clark County Jail.

In the final days of their stay in the Clark County Jail, the three remaining participants gather their last bits of evidence and narrowly avoid conflict before their names are called for bed and baggage.

The Phase Two participants revisit their time in the Etowah County Detention Center, and Tony must answer to both Phase One and Phase Two for some of his more questionable deeds.

A look back at Clark County's memorable moments from Season 1 and 2.

Seven months after the completion of Phase Two of Sheriff Noel's unprecedented program at the Clark County Jail.

Phase one participants reunite and talk about time in the program.