What items can an inmate receive in the mail?
Inmates can receive personal and legal correspondence. There is no restriction on the number of letters sent or received. Inmates are not allowed to have books or magazines as part of their personal property in the cell, so they may not receive these items in the mail. C.O.D. and postage due mail will not be accepted. Money sent in the form of a cashier’s check or money order will be held and deposited into the inmate’s financial account. Cash and personal checks will not be accepted. Incoming mail will be opened and checked for contraband. Sexually explicit items may not be received. Illegal items discovered in the inmate’s incoming mail will be seized. The inmate and the sender will be notified if the item is seized. Both parties are subject to criminal charges for any illegal items discovered in the inmate’s incoming mail. Any item sent to an inmate that is not accepted in the ADC and is not illegal will be returned to sender. If a letter has one item enclosed that is considered con
Inmates can receive personal and legal correspondence. There is no restriction on the number of letters sent or received. Inmates are not allowed to have books or magazines as part of their personal property in the cell, so they may not receive these items in the mail. C.O.D. and postage due mail will not be accepted. Money sent in the form of a cashier’s check or money order will be held and deposited into the inmate’s financial account. Cash and personal checks will not be accepted. Incoming mail will be opened and checked for contraband. Sexually explicit items may not be received. Illegal items discovered in the inmate’s incoming mail will be seized. The inmate and the sender will be notified if the item is seized. Both parties are subject to criminal charges for any illegal items discovered in the inmate’s incoming mail. Any item sent to an inmate that is not accepted in the PRC and is not illegal will be returned to sender. If a letter has one item enclosed that is considered con
