$3 million settlement paid by ArmorSource, the prime contractor. The U.S. Attorney's Offices declined to criminally prosecute or file any civil action against FPI staff. The helmets were produced for ArmorSource between 2008 and 2009 and failed to meet standards. The recall of both helmets cost FPI $19 million. With Defense Contract Management Agency audit staff, FPI identified opportunities to improve its Quality Management System in areas including improved management staff oversight, proper control of quality procedures, training, and implementation of corrective action. FPI implemented new procedures to address these areas. After the January 6 United States Capitol attack, multiple sources noted because FPI is a “mandatory source” for the federal government, it would receive priority when the federal government purchases products made by FPI such as office furniture to replace what was damaged in the violent protest. See also Prison labour in the United States California Prison Industry Authority Chain gang Convict leasing Incarceration in the United States Labor camp Title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations References External links UNICOR Federal Prison Industries Federal Prison Industries in the Federal Register Federal Bureau of Prisons Penal system in the United States Prison-related organizations Penal labor in the United States Government agencies established in 1934 1934 establishments in the United States