Find an Inmate at ASPC-Kingman/Huachaca Unit
Search for an inmate at ASPC-Kingman/Huachaca Unit and get help with contacting an inmate, visitation, and sending money.
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Enter first and last name to look up an inmate at ASPC-Kingman/Huachaca Unit.
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Quick Facts
- If you cannot resolve a dispute with Arizona Department of Child Safety (DCS), contact the Arizona Ombudsman‑Citizens’ Aide for assistance.
- The Arizona Ombudsman office provides scheduled training courses on Open Meeting Law and Public Records Law.
- Facility or county Locations pages are the primary places to find phone numbers and mailing addresses for a unit.
- When asking about a specific inmate, include the inmate’s full name and facility identification number.
Common Questions
When should I contact the Arizona Ombudsman‑Citizens’ Aide about an issue at ASPC‑Kingman/Huachaca?
Contact the Arizona Ombudsman‑Citizens’ Aide if you can’t resolve a dispute with the Arizona Department of Child Safety (DCS) through normal channels. They can help with unresolved DCS disputes.
Does the Arizona Ombudsman offer training on public meetings and records?
Yes. The Arizona Ombudsman office provides scheduled training courses on Open Meeting Law and Public Records Law.
How can I find phone numbers or mailing addresses for ASPC‑Kingman/Huachaca?
Start with the facility or county Locations page—look for the unit's visitation or "for visitors" contact section for phone numbers, mailing addresses, or email. If the site doesn't work or lacks details, call the facility or county office directly. Have the inmate's full name and facility identification number ready.
Related Guides
How Arizona Jails Handle Mail‑In and Early Ballots: What Families Need to Know (ASPC‑Kingman/Huachaca Unit)
If your loved one is eligible to vote while in custody, Arizona's ballot-by-mail process can still work—especially when the county and facility have a clear handoff. Here's how you can help from the outside without guessing at deadlines or postage rules.
Can You Vote While Incarcerated in Arizona? A Guide for Families (ASPC‑Kingman/Huachaca Unit)
If your loved one is at ASPC‑Kingman/Huachaca Unit, the first question is whether they can vote. Some people in custody can still register and cast a ballot in Arizona. Here's who may qualify, what a "full ballot" means, and what steps to take.