Kentucky laws about inmate mail says that the mail might be opened and looked at by staff before giving it to the inmate. This is done to make sure there is nothing threatening or illegal included in the inmates letter or mail.
Yes. The Kentucky Department of Corrections has an online database where you can search for Kentucky inmates. You can search by inmate name, or you do an advanced search and search for inmates just in a particular facility.
Call the facility and ask them what the inmates number is and what is the address. You will need the inmate number to be able to get any mail. So the best way to do this is to just call and ask so you can send mail.
* You can send the ring by 'post' and put insurance on it (does not cost a lot) and address to the prison. Whoever checks the mail in the prison before the particular inmate gets their mail will receive it during mail call.
You don't. There is no federal parole.
Yes. There is no issue with sending pages from the Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws booklet to an inmate at CCI as long as it complies with all other mail regulations (i.e. doesn't contain contraband, etc.). He can also get the booklet from institutional staff.
If you know what institution they are housed in, yes, they will probably get the mail if addressed to them by name. Call the institution's information number and ask to be given his inmate number.
Are there swimming pool laws in Kentucky? Are there animals in the woods? Fish in the ocean?
Inmates at US prisons can generally receive mail. (Letters- not packages)
Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources is responsible for regulating the state boating laws in Kentucky.
Yes, they can. No inmate may correspond with any person who is on his/her negative correspondence list. No inmate may correspond with any person who is listed on a court Order of Protection which prohibits such correspondence. All mail sent to the inmate must be clearly marked with the inmate's name and DIN. Envelopes may include your personal letters and photographs. All incoming mail will be opened and inspected for cash, checks, money orders, printed or photocopied materials, or contraband.
about two days standard mail
1 day