Mail, photos, messaging, and phone/call options for staying in touch.
Phone and video communication at Dillwyn Correctional Center runs through VADOC vendor systems. Inmates can list up to 15 approved phone numbers, and you can refuse collect or debit calls if you don't want to accept them. To cover call costs, add funds through ConnectNetwork (AdvancePay) or deposit to the inmate's PIN Debit Account using their 7-digit state ID. Video visitation is available from home on personal devices and at AFOI visitor centers. For at-home video, log into the GTL system 15 minutes before your scheduled visit. If you're visiting at an AFOI visitor center, arrive at least 20 minutes early. You'll need to create a vendor account and complete any required identity verification. Contact the vendor (not facility staff) for technical or billing help.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
At Dillwyn, your loved one manages who they can call through VADOC's offender telephone system. Here's how it works, what info to share with them, and what to do if a number won't connect.
You have a couple of reliable ways to stay in touch. The right choice usually comes down to whether you can do video visits from home or need to use a visitor center. Here's what to know so your time (and money) doesn't go to waste.
Worried about privacy on calls with someone at Dillwyn? Here's the bottom line: most calls are recorded and monitored. Attorney calls only get special protection when the attorney's number is verified and a recording block is in place.
An inmate at Dillwyn can have up to 15 approved phone numbers on their call list.
Add funds through ConnectNetwork (AdvancePay) or deposit to the inmate’s PIN Debit Account using the inmate’s 7-digit state ID.
Yes. VADOC offers video visitation from home on personal devices and at AFOI visitor centers. For home visits, log into the GTL system 15 minutes early. For AFOI visitor centers, arrive at least 20 minutes early. You'll need to set up and verify a vendor account first. Contact the vendor for any technical or billing help.
Visiting someone in a Virginia Department of Corrections (VADOC) prison starts with one key step: submitting the online visitation application. Once you know what to gather and how long things take, the process is pretty manageable.
The Virginia Department of Corrections (VADOC) offers video visitation you can do from home, as long as you meet the program rules. Here's how to choose the right visit type, register correctly, and avoid common issues that can cost you the visit.
If you're trying to add money for phone calls, this facility offers two options: a prepaid phone account (AdvancePay) that you fund directly, and an inmate PIN Debit account tied to the inmate's 7-digit state ID.
