A white-collar prison is a minimum-security prison where inmates with a minimal criminal history, those serving shorter sentences, and inmates with no history of violence are housed. These prisons are also known as Federal Prison Camps or Club Fed, and they are the easiest facilities to serve time. White-collar inmates are primarily housed at minimum-security camps. Federal prison camps have dormitory housing, a relatively low staff-to-inmate ratio, and limited or no perimeter fencing. While most minimum-security federal prisoners are incarcerated for drug offenses, white-collar inmates are primarily housed at minimum-security camps. Inmates in these prisons have access to limited free-time activities such as watching television, playing cards or sports, and reading. The food in these prisons is not good, and some guards at minimum-security facilities abuse their power over the prison population. However, federal prison camps have limited or no fencing and "zero" violence. It is important to note that the stereotype that white-collar offenders do time at "Club Fed" facilities where inmates play tennis all day is based on a 60 Minutes report from the 1980s and is not accurate.