Inmates are not eligible for any government assistance including Social Security and welfare. Since you are asking, if you attempt to collect on behalf of an incarcerated person there is a very good chance you will become an inmate, too.

Every facility is different, we would advise calling the chaplain to get the current acceptable rules for rosary or religious chains

When an inmate moves between facilities within the same state system, in this case the Arizona Department of Corrections, any money already in their account transfers with them. The funds are tied to the inmate, not the facility, so a move from Kingman to Lower Buckeye does not require you to do anything with JPay. The account carries over automatically. Going forward, you can continue using JPay to send money the same way you always have. The inmate ID

No, the bail bondsman has nothing to do with anything except "guaranteeing your court appearances". The old warrant will be served by the jurisdiction that ordered it. You might have to get a second bond.

If you are relaying messages from your inmate to people on the outside that further commit a crime on the information you passed, then you could be looking at some serious charges. If you are making calls on behalf of other inmates, it's not a crime but it might jam up your inmate or others inside for circumventing the rules if they somehow find out.

RDAP and testifying (snitching) are the only two ways to cut time off of your sentence in federal. If you are eligible, you should definitely transfer to a women's camp that does have RDAP because it is worth it. I took it and got a full year off of my sentence. 

Most new inmates are either put in the kitchen, on orderly detail, or landscaping. There are other more specific jobs but they are reserved for the inmates that work their way up through the job system. Having a job is mandatory but they are not long hour days and you need something to get you into a routine to make the time go by faster.

Your inmate knows when you are approved to visit

some state and all federal prison's allow marriage, but it is reserved for inmates with lengthy sentences. if you are interested, have your inmate consult the Champlain at the compound for details.

No, but inmates can get their pictures taken inside and mail it to you