The inmate profiles are set up by the member/users of the website. We do not monitor, verify or update the profiles unless requested by the member/user. If you would like to create an inmate profile we would be happy to do it for you. Please send us the inmate's name, their ID number and the facility where they are incarcerated and we'll notify you when it's ready. If you need information on your inmate's whereabouts, we recommend using

Normal state sentences that carry a ten year minimum mandatory will have to serve 85% of their imposed sentence, UNLESS the sentencing judge has a parole provision in the offender's Judgement and Commitment papers. Parole could come as soon as twenty-five percent in if the inmate is a model prisoner.

You know your heart better than anyone else. If you want to contact him again, the only way to know if he wants to hear from you is to try. The worst thing that could happen is that he asks you to stop or he doesn't respond at all. If you don't try you'll never know and you'll always wonder.

Have you tried the [Arrest Records Search](https://www.beenverified.com/lp/abfbda/1/landing?pagetype=background+checks&subid=&utm_campaign=125&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=1899) button on the site to get accurate up-to-date information.search button?

Anyone can visit an inmate provided they do not have a felony on their record and are on the approved visitation list. If a family member has a felony, they can oftentimes get a special approval from the warden (as long as they are not on the same case as the inmate).

It depends on the orders from the judge. The mail room personnel will know what they are and since they will open and inspect every piece of mail, it might be best to contact them before sending any pictures.

You might try calling the facility and ask to speak with the case manager, counselor or unit team secretary to get more information. If that doesn't yield any results, you can do what lawyers do, call the clerk of the Court in the jurisdiction where he was charged and ask them for all of the information (it is all public except for the Grand Jury testimony) on his case. You can even ask for the judge's secretary, they are most

Yes, you should call the warden's secretary and explain your situation. They will most likely offer you a nice long special visit.

How other people in their case got shorter sentences and that they snitched to get a reduction.

He will most likely have his privileges cut to the bare minimum (no phone, no commissary and no visits), but if he did not commit a chargeable felony like DUI, it is more than likely he will not get additional time other than the full amount of his sentence. Meaning, if the good time credits he earned are included in this 35 day out-date, he will serve the time that was "good time" which is still a part of the