Mail, photos, messaging, and phone/call options for staying in touch.
Sending mail to someone at Daviess County Detention Center is straightforward, but a few rules matter. Books must be paperback—no hardbacks or spiral bindings. Anything with nudity or content deemed unsafe gets rejected. Inmates can request free Bibles and Bible workbooks through the facility kiosk under the "Religion" tab. Mailing money? Don't send cash. Use a cashier's check, certified check, or money order payable to Daviess County Detention Center, and write the inmate's name on the memo line. All incoming mail is screened or scanned, so label everything clearly with the inmate's full name and ID number. Include your complete return address and seal envelopes yourself before mailing.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Trying to reach someone in jail is stressful, especially the first time. Here's how communication works at Daviess County Detention Center and how to avoid common hang-ups.
Staying connected matters — but costs and limits add up fast without a plan. Here's what video visits cost at Daviess County Jail, plus a phone-time quirk that can catch you off guard.
**Don't mail cash.** Daviess County Detention Center won't accept it for inmate deposits.
Need answers fast? Start with the main facility number and ask to be transferred to the right department for your situation.
Calling the right person at Daviess County Detention Center—or the right vendor—saves you a lot of back-and-forth. Here's who handles what, so you can get answers on the first try.
Getting through to the right person at Daviess County Detention Center is easier when you know which number to call—and when to ask for the on-duty supervisor.
Yes, but the book has to follow the facility’s rules: paperback only (no hardbacks or spiral bindings), and no nudity or content deemed inappropriate for safety or security.
The inmate can request a free Bible or Bible workbook on the in-facility kiosk under the “Religion” tab.
Don’t send cash through the mail. Use a cashier’s check, certified check, or money order made payable to Daviess County Detention Center, and put the inmate’s name on the memo line.
Visiting someone at Daviess County Detention Center goes smoother when you plan for check-in and leave anything questionable behind. This guide will help you avoid getting turned away at the door.
Getting commissary items to someone at Daviess County Jail comes down to two things: where to place the order and the weekly deadlines that control delivery. Here's what you need to know about the schedule, spending limits, and gift baskets.
Commissary makes day-to-day life a little easier for someone in jail. Here's how ordering works at Daviess County Jail, the deadlines you need to hit, and what to know about sending a gift basket.
