Not sure where you are getting your information. The address we have posted is 100% correct: 180 Paul Sikes Dr, Hinesville GA 31313
Read moreThis sounds like attempted murder, which would be a very serious charge.
Read moreThis depends on the inmate's area of interest. The top picks include fitness magazines (Men's Fitness, Shape, Muscle and Fitness), entertainment magazines (In Touch, OK Weekly, Enquirer, Star), comic book magazines (Superman, Batman, Scooby, X-Men, Marvel, Looney Tunes, MAD), puzzle magazines (Word Find, Crossword, Sudoku, Logic Problems, Daily Word) to name a few favorite topics. Please let us know if you are interested, we will send you a discount coupon to get started.
Read moreThese are three distinct questions worth addressing separately because they each touch something real. On mental illness and vulnerability, yes, inmates with serious mental health conditions like schizophrenia are among the most vulnerable populations inside any correctional facility. When someone's grip on reality is unstable, their ability to recognize exploitation, set boundaries, or advocate for themselves is compromised. Predatory behavior toward vulnerable inmates exists in every facility, and people with visible mental health struggles are disproportionately targeted. The Prison
Read moren state and federal prisons there is generally no set limit on how many books an inmate can receive or possess at one time, provided the books come through an approved channel such as Amazon or a recognized publisher. Books are considered educational and rehabilitative, and prison systems typically encourage reading rather than restricting it. The practical limiting factor in a prison setting is storage space. An inmate's personal property is confined to what fits in their locker or
Read moreYou know this question could be answered either way. "Yes, he might be", or "no he really cares". Let's assume he likes talking with you and seeing you at the visitation. He likes that you are showing him attention. There is a chance that this relationship can grow beyond where it would have if he was out. Maybe you get to know each other better and he becomes more into you. Life is too short, you have to let this play
Read moreFirst, we are deeply sorry you are facing this. No one should have to navigate a terminal diagnosis while also separated from the person they love most. On early release, the honest answer is that there are no formal parole provisions in the federal or most state systems that allow early release based on a family member's health. The compassionate release and medical hardship provisions that exist are tied to the inmate's own medical condition, not a loved one's.
Read moreThe InmateAid discount phone service replaces the high per-minute rate with a flat rate of $0.21 per minute. There is no separate connection fee under that structure. Your inmate still places the call through Securus using the InmateAid forwarding number, and the funds still come from his Securus account, but the rate he is charged is dramatically lower. Here is what the math looks like on a 15-minute call at your current rate: $1.85 connection plus $0.88 per minute
Read moreInmateAid does not touch your inmate's call card balance directly. The way it works is that InmateAid reduces what Securus charges for each call, so less money comes out of the account per call rather than InmateAid drawing from it separately. Here is the math on your specific situation. Right now you are paying $1.36 to connect plus $0.66 per minute. On a 15-minute call that works out to roughly $11.26 per call. With an InmateAid number, Securus charges
Read moreWe would strongly advise that you call the facility visiting room and get the rules. If they are doing an NCIC background check, it will come up. Most times if you get permission after letting them know you want to visit, they will grant you approval.
Read more