Inmates at Holman Correctional Facility, the scene of multiple incidents in recent months, staged a work stoppage today.

Alabama Department of Corrections spokesman Bob Horton said about 10 inmates didn't report to the facility's kitchen for preparing the morning meal. Later, about 35 inmates assigned to the facility's tag plant that produces the state's license plates also took part in the work stoppage.

Horton said the warden and correctional officers have maintained proper security inside the facility, and ADOC staff are delivering routine services to the inmates without incident. In addition, ADOC has a contingency plan to assign inmates from a nearby work release center in Atmore to operate the tag plant if the work stoppage continues.

The inmates taking part in the work stoppage at Holman have not made any demands, Horton said, and overall they have been cooperative in their peaceful protest. The work stoppage is isolated to Holman Correctional Facility, which is not on lockdown.

He said there are no reports of inmates participating in the work stoppage at the remaining 27 state correctional facilities.

Holman Correctional Facility houses Death Row inmates and is the only facility in the state that carries out executions. Additional housing of Death Row inmates is located at the William C. Donaldson Correctional Facility in Jefferson County.

Today's incident is the latest in a string of similar instances at Holman. In March, the warden was stabbed during a predawn uprising.

Two days after that incident, another disturbance was reported.

Just a week ago, A correctional officer at Holman was stabbed by an inmate and critically injured.

Last month, the Correctional Emergency Respose Team responded to the scene of a disturbance that injured three inmates at the prison. The team entered a dorm at 9:45 p.m. Force was not needed because the situation was handled without any resistance from the inmates.