Inmates are given an id number during their booking and admission into the detention facility 

It depends on his charges - the length of the sentence seems pretty short and we doubt it will give him any relief because of it. Prop 57 changes the State Constitution sentencing and court procedures for two kinds of situations. Adults convicted of non-violent felonies would be eligible for parole after serving time for their main crimes. Inmates may also have more opportunities to reduce their sentences through credits for good behavior and approved educational activities.

You might be able to get the bible in there with you, but "no" to your question. All books must come in the mail directly from the publisher (Amazon)

Yes, you can add just about any amount to your inmate trust account. But, beware that if you owe any restitution, court ordered payments, court costs, child support... anything that can be garnished will be garnished from that account if you place a noticable amount there. if you have nothing to worry about, deposit as much as you can. You will want to spend the max amount for commissary and telephone..

Debit cards will work

Fear is a big part of how every inmate deals with their time. Fear of losing support is real and it makes many inmates anxious as it is often tied to finanacial support. The anxiety leads to paranoia and before you know it, there are accusations and fights on the phone that will make both of you miserable. Since communication is limited, it's hard to keep the intimacy and feelings going strong without significant effort. The isolation that the

it depends what type of person you are and how much time you are facing. is it months or is it years?  where is it going to be served?  resubmit your question with some more details about your situation. 

You will be notified by email that your inmate has sent a letter

You can try, but there are rules that allow the staff to reject letters missing all of the identification information, like the ID number. 

Recovery academies and therapeutic programs within correctional settings often have their own rules about personal property that differ from standard incarceration guidelines. What is allowed at a general population facility may not be permitted in a structured recovery program, and the reverse can also be true in some cases. The only reliable way to get an accurate answer for NM Women's Recovery Academy specifically is to call the facility directly and ask. Ask to speak with a counselor, case