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

Restriction 31 refers to a disciplinary suspension of an inmate's visitation privileges under Florida Administrative Code Rule 33-601.731. It is one of the more serious restrictions a Florida DOC inmate can receive and understanding what it means will help you navigate the situation. What causes Restriction 31 This restriction is typically triggered by serious infractions including attempting to pass contraband such as drugs, money, or weapons into the facility, unauthorized use of a cell phone, or physical violence. It can be applied...

Inmates cannot directly access InmateAid from inside a correctional facility through any authorized means. The internet is not available to inmates through official facility systems and InmateAid is not accessible through approved tablet platforms or inmate computer terminals. The way inmates learn about InmateAid and the services available to them is through their families and friends on the outside. A family member discovers the site, uses it to send letters, set up discount calls, or locate their loved one, and then...

When you deposit money into an inmate's account to enable them to make phone calls, the inmate will typically be informed in one of the following ways: 1. Notification via Inmate Account System: Account Balance Updates: In most correctional facilities, inmates have access to kiosks or tablets where they can check their commissary or phone account balance. When you deposit funds, the balance will reflect the updated amount, and your loved one will be able to see that there is money available...

Reception Diagnostic Center (RDC) is a temporary maximum-security prison due to the wide range of custody and security levels of the inmates who go through this facility for classification.  The RDC is usually the first stop for inmates where they will be evaluated, given a physical and psychological exam.  Because it is a temporary facility inmates' programs are limited, so are the perks like visits and phone calls. Therefore your inmate might not get phone privileges until they are designated to a more permanent...

Yes, and the channels through which information reaches someone inside are more numerous than most people on the outside realize. Inmates receive letters, emails, and phone calls from multiple people. Anyone on the outside who knows both of you and has access to him through any of those channels can pass along information, true or embellished, without you ever knowing it happened. People who want to cause problems in a relationship have a direct line in through the same communication systems...

The inmate registration or ID number is what facilities use to route deposits, mail, and phone calls to the correct person. There are a few straightforward ways to find it. If you know the state where your cousin is incarcerated, go directly to that state's Department of Corrections website and use their public inmate search. Most state DOC sites let you search by full legal name and date of birth and will return the inmate ID number along with current facility...

It could be either. This depends on the system where your inmate is incarcerated. An inmate can make a collect call from ALL jails, prisons and detention facilities This is absoolutely the most expensive call. In most federal facilities, the inmate's TRULINCS account controls the outbound phone calls (along with commissary and CORRLINKS email). Every call made is debited from this account by the minute. Local calls are 1/4 the price of long distance calls. We get people local numbers through our...

We would advise you to go with your feelings. You said, " I'm 100 sure of that should I continue keeping in contact with him", this is what you should do, but be mindful of the baby momma and the child. These two people will be in the picture for many, many years and you will have to accept it for your relationship with him to work. If you make that transition smooth, the rest will be a piece of...

If your boyfriend was arrested in Maricopa County, Arizona, the best place to start is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office inmate search. That will show you his current custody status, charges, and in many cases an expected release date or court information. If you are not finding him, double check the spelling of his name and try variations. You can also use a background search service like TruthFinder to help locate him if you are unsure which facility he is in. For...

The contact that you are engaging in now is great. The writing, the visits and the phone calls are showing him you care. He will be away a long time and this is going to get tougher on you as the time passes. We highly recommend sending magazine and newspaper subscriptions as the frequency of incoming mail is very soothing. If he likes to read, get him hooked on books. He can either read different genres with different authors OR...

Death Row Maximum Security Inmates The cell12 ft. by 7 ft. cell; 86 square feetAll solo cellsBed built into wall (hard surface bed)Blanket and pillowStainless steel toilet and sinkShelving across one side of bed, which could be used as a deskSmall chairPersonal items can be displayed in the cell and there are two small and very thin windowsAllowed to buy a small radio or TVMeals Inmates are fed 19 meals a week, three meals a day Monday through Friday and...