Disappointing guidance led to a post-earnings plunge for The GEO Group shares earlier this month. While the stock has fallen by over 20%, shares are at best fairly priced and could keep dropping if expectations continue to be walked back. Even if growth is related to the Trump Administration's changes in immigration and private prison policy, shares could eventually experience multiple compressions on "blue wave"-related concerns.

The GEO Group, Inc. (NYSE:GEO ) Q2 2025 Earnings Conference Call August 6, 2025 11:00 AM ET Company Participants George C. Zoley - Founder & Executive Chairman of the Board J.

BOCA RATON, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The GEO Group, Inc. (NYSE: GEO) (“GEO”), a leading provider of contracted support services for secure facilities, processing centers, and reentry centers, as well as enhanced in-custody rehabilitation, post-release support, and electronic monitoring programs, reported its financial results for the second quarter 2025 and announced that its Board of Directors has authorized a $300 million share repurchase program. Second Quarter 2025 Highlights Total revenues o.

The mean of analysts' price targets for Geo Group (GEO) points to a 60.2% upside in the stock. While this highly sought-after metric has not proven reasonably effective, strong agreement among analysts in raising earnings estimates does indicate an upside in the stock.

BOCA RATON, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The GEO Group, Inc. (NYSE:GEO) ("GEO") will release its second quarter 2025 financial results on Wednesday, August 6, 2025 before the market opens. GEO has scheduled a conference call and simultaneous webcast for 11:00 AM (Eastern Time) on Wednesday, August 6, 2025. Hosting the call for GEO will be George Zoley, Executive Chairman of the Board, J. David Donahue, Chief Executive Officer, and Mark Suchinski, Chief Financial Officer. To participate in the telecon.

Operator demand fuels Gilat's momentum across GEO, MEO, and LEO VHTS constellations Operator demand fuels Gilat's momentum across GEO, MEO, and LEO VHTS constellations

MONTRÉAL, July 07, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- OR Royalties Inc. (“OR Royalties” or the “Company”) (OR: TSX & NYSE) is pleased to provide an update on its second quarter 2025 preliminary deliveries, revenues and cash margin, as well as on its cash and debt positions as at June 30th, 2025. All monetary amounts included in this report are expressed in United States dollars, unless otherwise noted.

MASTIC, NY – A Long Island college student and her mother have been detained by ICE and sent to a Louisiana detention center after a mistaken address led immigration agents to the door of their Mastic home, according to loved ones and professors familiar with the case. Twenty-year-old Sara Lizeth Lopez Garcia, a Suffolk County Community College honors student, her mother and her 17-year-old brother were detained by ICE on May 21 when agents knocked on the door looking for the address's previous tenant, Lopez's fiancé, Santiago Ruiz Castilla, told Patch. Both women have "no criminal history, no warrants, no arrests, no deportation orders," he added. Patch reached out to ICE, which confirmed receipt of the message but declined to comment. Castilla said the two women were first detained in New York before being transferred to a New Jersey detention center and finally to Louisiana, while the teenager, a student at William Floyd High School, is living with neighbors. According to the ICE website, Lopez Garcia is currently in custody at the South Louisiana ICE Processing Center, one of eight detention facilities in the state. It holds a maximum capacity of 1,000 people and is privately owned by The GEO Group, Inc. Castilla told Patch his fiancée was born in Colombia and moved to Long Island in 2020 at 15 years old. She graduated from William Floyd High School, where the couple met, and graduated in 2022 before starting their college careers at SCCC, where Lopez Garcia majors in interior design. Castilla said his future wife has an "active Special Immigrant Juvenile status and is currently waiting for a visa to become available so she can apply for her green card." "She does have legal protection," he said. "But, unfortunately, the officers completely ignored it." According to East Islip-based immigration attorney Ala Amoachi, Lopez Garcia's "SIJ" is meant to protect her. "The legal remedy of Special Immigrant Juvenile Status was enacted to protect one of the most vulnerable populations of immigrants — children who have been abandoned, abused or neglected by one or both of their parents," Amoachi told Patch. "ICE's detainment of youths like Sara, who have a pathway to relief, is an example of this administration's cruel and indiscriminate enforcement actions against immigrants with disregard for the humanitarian implications." Those "humanitarian implications" are something that struck a chord with one of Lopez Garcia's professors, Cynthia Eaton, who penned a heartfelt open letter for SCCC's faculty union newsletter about the detention. Eaton describes Lopez Garcia as a "thriving" honors student with a 3.9 GPA, a campus peer mentor and a Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society member deeply involved in campus life who was "loved by her fellow students and faculty." "As part of a volunteer project, she was working with peers to redesign a bedroom for a local domestic violence shelter and had been looking forward to renovating and painting the space in the fall semester," Eaton wrote. Eaton told Patch that she recognizes that Lopez Garcia's story is a "difficult one," and her detention took place off campus. "I wrote this story about my student to help people understand the broader impacts of these situations on our local communities," Eaton said. SCCC professor Dante Morelli also spoke out on behalf of Lopez Garcia, writing that her detention the day before graduation ended the school year on a "sad note." "She wanted only to improve her life by attending our institution, where we proudly transform lives, which is exactly what commencement is a celebration of: Our community," Morelli wrote. A GoFundMe was organized by Castilla to help with the legal expenses of trying to get Lopez Garcia and her mother home. On the fundraiser page, Castilla wrote: "A bright, high-achieving student at Suffolk County Community College — Sara Lizeth Lopez Garcia — my fiancée is known for her kindness and dedication, and she needs our support. "She’s the kind of person who brings light into every room, always striving to do her best and help those around her. Recently, Sara Lizeth Lopez Garcia, her mother, and her younger brother were taken from their home in Mastic by ICE agents. They are now being sent to Louisiana to await a trial, even though she is currently in the process of obtaining her permanent residency. "What’s even more heartbreaking is that ICE wasn’t even looking for them, but for someone completely unrelated who didn’t live at their address. Both the mother and daughter are hardworking women who came to this country with dreams of building a better life. They have always given to their community with open hearts, and now they need our support more than ever. "As her fiancé, I’m asking for help to raise funds for their legal fees so they can fight to stay together and return home. Any contribution, big or small, will make a difference. If you can’t donate, please consider sharing this message. Your kindness and support mean the world. Let’s come together to help bring this family home." Lopez's detention is another example Long Islanders impacted by the Trump administration's commitment to mass deportations around the country, as ICE agents reportedly detain immigrants at routine immigration check-ins in New York City and during raids at homes and workplaces. On June 11, Nuvia Martinez Ventura, a mother of five young children living in Brentwood, was detained at a routine immigration check-in at 26 Federal Plaza in New York City and sent to the Houston Contract Detention Facility, where she faces deportation, Amoachi told Patch. Last Tuesday, a lawsuit was filed in the Supreme Court of the State of New York challenging Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman's agreement with ICE agents. It's the first lawsuit to take on the 287(g) statute in New York state, according to the New York Civil Liberties Union, which shared a copy of the suit on its site. At issue is Blakeman giving the Nassau County Police Department a role in handling ICE activities, which includes having 10 detectives immediately join the ICE program he announced in February. Click here to donate to the GoFundMe.

The GEO Group, Inc. (NYSE:GEO ) Q1 2025 Results Conference Call May 7, 2025 11:00 AM ET Company Participants Pablo Paez - Executive Vice President of Corporate Relations Dave Donahue - Chief Executive Officer Mark Suchinski - Chief Financial Officer Conference Call Participants Joe Gomes - NOBLE Capital Jason Weaver - Jones Trading Greg Gibas - Northland Securities Jay McCanless - Wedbush Brendan McCarthy - Sidoti & Co Kirk Ludtke - Imperial Capital Raj Sharma - Texas Capital Bank Operator Good day, and welcome to the GEO Group First Quarter 2025 Earnings Conference Call. All participants will be in a listen-only mode.

BOCA RATON, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The GEO Group, Inc. (NYSE: GEO) (“GEO”), a leading provider of contracted support services for secure facilities, processing centers, and reentry centers, as well as enhanced in-custody rehabilitation, post-release support, and electronic monitoring programs, reported today its financial results for the first quarter of 2025. First Quarter 2025 Highlights Total revenues of $604.6 million Net Income of $19.6 million Net Income Attributable to GEO of $0.14 per d.