Why Curry County Doesn’t Accept Physical Mail — How to Send Letters Digitally
Trying to write someone at Curry County? Here's the key thing: your letter won't arrive as paper. All personal mail goes digital and shows up on the person's tablet.
Curry County delivers all personal mail digitally through inmate tablets. The facility doesn't accept physical mail for personal correspondence. Drop a letter in the mailbox the traditional way, and it won't end up in the housing unit as paper - it gets converted and delivered electronically.
Note: Physical mail and packages sent directly to the jail won't reach your loved one. Use the facility's digital-mail process instead.
Even with digital delivery, your correspondence needs the right details. Include the facility name and state, plus the incarcerated person's full name and inmate number. This information routes your message to the correct tablet.
Your sender information matters too. Curry County requires your full name and physical address in the top-left corner of the envelope. Missing or unclear details can delay processing - or prevent delivery altogether.
Warning: Packages sent to the facility for inmates will not be accepted.
Practical Steps
- ✓ Confirm the inmate’s full name and inmate number.
- ✓ Include the facility name and state on your correspondence.
- ✓ Write your full name and physical return address clearly in the top-left corner.
- ✓ Remember: personal mail is delivered digitally to tablets, and the facility does not accept physical mail or packages.
Not sure about the exact inmate number or how to format your sender address? Double-check before sending - those details make digital delivery work. For questions about Curry County's digital mail process, call the facility directly. It's the fastest way to avoid rejected or misrouted messages.
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