Bryan Kohberger is currently incarcerated at one of the nation’s most challenging prisons, where he remains in solitary confinement after being convicted of the murders of four Idaho students.

On July 23, District Judge Steven Hippler sentenced Kohberger to serve four consecutive life sentences for the November 2022 killings of University of Idaho students Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen, and Kaylee Goncalves.

He also received a 10-year sentence for burglary, following a plea deal that took the death penalty off the table.

FOX News Digital reports that Kohberger has been moved to the J Block at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution, located approximately nine miles south of Boise.

He is expected to remain in a single-person cell and will be permitted one hour of outdoor recreation daily. He’ll be transferred between locations in shackles, with access to a shower every few days.

The Idaho Statesmen notes that IMSI is notorious for its severe conditions, including keeping inmates in solitary confinement nearly round the clock.

Reports also suggest that inmates face restricted medical care, dirty water, unsanitary conditions, and a significant staff turnover rate, leading to persistent under-staffing. The facility also accommodates death row inmates and is equipped with armed guard towers, razor wiring, and double perimeter fencing.

The Independent reports that in 2024, the Security Journal Americas listed IMSI as one of the nation’s worst prisons, with clogged vents, feces-covered walls, biohazard-level HVAC problems, and moldy showers.

The prison housed notorious spree killer Paul Ezra Rhoades, who died by lethal injection in 2011, for the deaths of three women. The prison also houses Chad Daybell, who was convicted of killing his two stepchildren and his former wife.

Retired NYPD inspector and FOX News contributor Paul Mauro said that although Kohberger is currently in solitary confinement, it’s possible that he will eventually move to general population.

“In the general population, he is vulnerable, and he’s notorious — and in prison, especially for lifers, your reputation as being dangerous and just your reputation in general is the currency,” Mauro said.

“So there could be somebody looking to do him. On the other hand, we do want to remember Idaho is a death penalty state, and if you’re in for life, and you kill somebody, well, that’s going to get you to death penalty.”

Meanwhile, the Happy Face serial killer, Keith Jespersen, who is serving a life sentence in Oregon for killing multiple women, reportedly wants Kohberger as a cellmate for security purposes.

“His best hope is to be transfered (sic) to here, the max prison in Oregon to be away from those who want to make a name for themselves by killing him,” Jespersen wrote in a letter to former prison minister and podcaster, Keith Rovere, who then showed the note to FOX News Digital.

“This prison gets inmates from other states in order to protect them from the drama.”

There has been no indication that officials plan to transfer Kohberger out of state.

Check back for updates.

[Feature Photo: Bryan Kohberger is is seen in the Ada County Courthouse after his sentencing hearing, Wednesday, July 23, 2025, in Boise, Idaho, for brutally stabbing four University of Idaho students to death nearly three years ago. (AP Photo/Kyle Green, Pool)]