Ask The Inmate. Real answers from people who've been there.

Yes, inmates at the Stanislaus County Public Safety Center are allowed to receive care packages, but there are specific guidelines and restrictions you must follow. Here’s what you need to know: 1. Approved Vendors for Care Packages: The Stanislaus County Public Safety Center typically only accepts care packages sent through approved third-party vendors. This ensures that all items are compliant with facility regulations. The most commonly used vendors include: Access Securepak: Access Securepak Union Supply Direct: Union Supply Direct Check with the facility to confirm...

A denial on the first home plan puts you at the back of the line, and the honest answer is that the process can take months from that point. When a parole home plan gets denied, the parole officer assigned to investigate the proposed address submits their findings and the board makes a determination. A denial typically means something about the proposed residence did not meet the requirements, whether that is the location relative to victims or schools, the stability of...

Count times at Bay County Jail typically run at about 10am, 4pm, and 10pm. Each count lasts roughly 20 minutes, during which all inmate movement stops and phone access is suspended until the count clears. If your inmate is not reachable during those windows, that is almost certainly why. On the question of obtaining phone records for who your inmate has been calling, that information is not available to you. Inmates retain privacy rights over their communications from a civilian standpoint....

We have an algorithm that tells our system what number is the lowest priced. We use all of the carrier's own rate calculators to determine if we issue a line or not.  Here is a link to the Securus' Rate Calculator (https://securustech.online/#/rate-quote). This rate calculator allows the customer to see what the rates are for their number and any other number to compare it with. Once you see the big difference in the rates for various phone number locations, you can see...

No, and that answer holds regardless of the relationship or the reason for asking. Inmates retain privacy rights over their personal communications from a civilian standpoint. The facility monitors calls and mail as a matter of institutional policy, and that is disclosed to everyone using the system. But that monitoring belongs to the institution, not to family members, fiancees, or anyone else on the outside. There is no mechanism through which a third party can request or access an inmate's call...