In these circumstances, various agents would trade-off to provide security services around the clock.
Although the possibility raises concerns about potential difficulties, it’s also possible the situation might be more streamlined.
“Theoretically, the perimeter is well fortified no one is worried about someone breaking into jail.”
While Trump is entitled to lifetime Secret Service protection, policies involving this agency and the presidency continually evolve.
A 1958 law providing lifetime security for past presidents was shortened to ten years in 1994.
Then, in 2013, the law changed back to the original lifelong timeframe.
However, former chief executives do have the option to waive this Secret Service protection if they desire.
Even so, maintaining Secret Service protection could be necessary if Trump is imprisoned.
For instance, he could potentially face threats to his safety from within the facility.
To further protect him, officials might house him independently as an added security measure.
In addition, the Secret Service has a policy of not divulging its techniques for particular security scenarios.
Then again, there’s the prospect that this scenario won’t come to fruition.
