Casa Grande Transitional Housing

Viapath Technologies handles phone and billing services at Casa Grande Transitional Housing. To receive calls, create and fund a prepaid AdvancePay account through ViaPath/ConnectNetwork by phone or online. Calls can also be billed to your local telephone bill, though accounts may be subject to a 90-day rolling spending limit and a monthly fee from the phone provider. Residents can use money from their NDOC Trust accounts to buy debit calling time through the Offender Services Commissary Section. NDOC may restrict phone use—limits on call length, hours, number of calls or monthly minutes, monitoring/recording, blocked numbers, and temporary or permanent denials are all possible. Scheduled video sessions are available through Securus Video Connect.

Books and calendars can be mailed to residents at Casa Grande Transitional Housing, but what qualifies is limited under NDOC Administrative Regulations AR 711 and AR 750. If NDOC already offers an item through the facility canteen or AccessSecurePak, you can't mail in an outside version. That means personal clothing and food packages need to go through SecurePak, not regular mail. All incoming mail gets screened and may be opened or rejected if it contains prohibited content—accurate addressing and following content rules helps prevent delays. For help with the facility catalog or placing an order, call AccessCatalog customer service at 1-800-546-6283.

Casa Grande Transitional Housing accepts two main deposit options: mailed Lockbox deposit coupons paired with a cashier's check or money order, and deposits through an Access Corrections card. For mailed deposits, you'll need the deposit coupon printed ahead of time (or obtained from the offender), along with the offender's full name and ID. Keep timing in mind—money orders and cashier's checks received directly by NDOC are held for verification and won't be available until fourteen calendar days after receipt. Once funds post to the offender trust/commissary account, they can typically be used for commissary, phone/tablet services, and other approved purchases. One important warning: NDOC cautions people who don't already know an offender to be wary of money requests. NDOC does not require payment of fees for release or restitution.

The main public tool for looking up offender information at Casa Grande Transitional Housing is the Nevada Department of Corrections (NDOC) Offender Search on NDOC's website. NDOC generally only has custody of people sentenced to Nevada State Prison who are currently serving that sentence—parolees and others under community supervision may not appear. Online databases are updated regularly but aren't official legal records, so verify important details with the court or local law enforcement when it matters. To search, open the NDOC Offender Search, accept any on-screen disclaimers, and search by name. No match? Contact the institution directly for location, status, or classification details.