NO, the inmate sees the address of InmateAid LLC in Florida. Your inmate can write you back using the InmateAid address, too. This gives our users some security from other inmates seeing your return address, or even keeping that private from your inmate if it might be appropriate.

Inmates us the inmateAID corporate offices address in Florida. we receive and then scan the inmate's letter and place the .pdf in your account dashboard

Yes, absolutely! Simply email us at aid@inmateaid.com to request a "change of inmate facility" and provide us with the details and we are happy to transfer the minutes

it's no picnic... as they say, "do your time, don't let your time do you"

You might have pushed a number on the keypad that causes the line to be blocked from the inmate. Try calling the counselor on duty and request your line be unblocked, it's a manual override a the prison

It works the same way for both. The phone carrier at the prison charges different rates for different phone numbers. We have an algorithm that takes into consideration the rates from the carrier's rate calculator against the phone number of the user to determine if we can save you money with a different phone number (which conveniently forwards to any cell phone) connecting you to your inmate at the lowest published rate.

yes, with permission from the officer-in-charge

Hay más de 18.000 prisiones y cárceles y alrededor de 25 compañías telefónicas independientes que contratan instalaciones individuales. En casi todos los casos, existe una amplia variación de precios según su ubicación. En la prisión federal, las tarifas son de seis centavos por minuto para un número local, 21 centavos por minuto para una llamada de larga distancia. Cualquier número local ayudará a un preso federal a ahorrar dinero. Emitimos la línea local, se la dan al interno que tiene

They will try to get him moved as soon as they have a bed and transfer route in place.

They can hold an offender for as long as the end of the original sentence imposed. Probation violations are problematic for the violator as they fall under the jurisdiction of the "sentencing judge" who is usually not too pleased to see that their earlier generosity and leniency were not appreciated as evidence by their re-incarceration.