How to send messages, photos, and packages
To vote while at ASPC‑Kingman/Huachaca Unit, request an Arizona early ballot through the state's Voter Information Portal or by contacting your County Recorder. Early ballots include a postage-paid return envelope—no stamps needed. Lost your ballot? Submit a replacement request no later than 11 days before Election Day. Track your ballot's status and confirm it was received and counted at my.arizona.vote. Personal letters and cards go through ADCRR's centralized digital mail system, where they're scanned and delivered electronically to inmates. Legal mail, publications, packages, and funds follow different procedures. After successful voter registration, expect your voter registration card within 4–6 weeks.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
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.
Request an early ballot through Arizona’s Voter Information Portal or by contacting the County Recorder.
No. Arizona early ballots include a postage-paid return envelope, so you do not need to add postage.
Yes. Use my.arizona.vote to track the ballot’s status and confirm it was received and counted.
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.
Trying to get information about someone at ASPC‑Kingman/Huachaca? Start by understanding Arizona's ground rules. The state gives the public access to government information through two main tools: public records laws (covering documents and data held by agencies) and open meeting laws (governing how certain government bodies conduct business). When you're not getting answers, these laws give you something concrete to point to when pushing for records or clarity.
Want to understand how Arizona spends public money on corrections—including ADOC-related data? The Arizona Financial Transparency Portal is a solid place to start. Here's what it is, how often it updates, and how to navigate what you find.
