Casa Grande Transitional Housing

Casa Grande Transitional Housing holds general-population visits on Sundays from 8 to 10 a.m. and 12 to 2 p.m. Check in at least 15 minutes before your session starts. You'll need to complete visitor registration and get approved through the facility's visitor system before your first visit. Bring a valid, government-issued photo ID for entry and any account setup. Some Nevada facilities also offer scheduled video visits as an alternative to in-person sessions. Check Casa Grande's visitation page or the visitor system to confirm whether your visit will be in person or by video, and how scheduling works.

Staying in touch with someone at Casa Grande Transitional Housing runs through NDOC's contracted communication providers. ViaPath (ViaPath/ConnectNetwork) handles phone calling and billing. Friends and family can set up and add money to a prepaid AdvancePay account online or by phone. Calls can be billed as collect, prepaid or debit, or charged directly to the called party's local telephone bill. The phone provider may apply monthly fees and a 90-day rolling spending limit. The incarcerated person can also use funds from their NDOC Trust account to purchase debit calling time through the facility's Offender Services Commissary Section. Phone access can be limited by NDOC, including call limits and monitoring or recording. For video, Casa Grande uses Securus Video Connect, a web-based system for scheduling and joining sessions.

To add funds for someone at Casa Grande Transitional Housing, you can use a Lockbox Deposit Coupon (mailed with a cashier's check or money order) or make deposits using Access Corrections card options. Get the deposit coupon first, either printed or from the offender. Follow the coupon instructions carefully, including the offender's full name and ID number. If you mail a money order or cashier's check directly to NDOC, expect a 14 calendar day hold before the funds are released. This protects against counterfeit payments. Money in the offender's account can be used for commissary, phone or tablet services, and other approved purchases (timing can vary). NDOC also warns to be cautious of money requests from someone you do not know, and states it does not require fees for release.