Before Your First Visit to FCI Elkton: What to Bring and What to Leave at Home
Your first visit goes smoother when you pack light. Use this checklist to avoid bringing something that could end your visit before it starts.
How to send messages, photos, and packages
FCI Elkton uses TRUFONE for inmate telephone services. A notice at each phone advises that calls are monitored. TRUFONE collects inmate calling list numbers, voice biometric verification data, and call recordings. It supports both live and remote monitoring of approved calls as a security feature. Recordings stay in the system for 180 days, then get deleted unless they must be retained for legal or administrative reasons. TRUFONE data may be shared with Department of Justice law-enforcement components (including the FBI, U.S. Marshals Service, EOUSA, Criminal Division, U.S. Parole Commission, and OIG) for investigations. Unmonitored attorney calls are permitted in certain circumstances. The facility also uses TRULINCS for text-style inmate messages and CTS to log letters and emails under the applicable records schedule.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Yes. A notice at each inmate telephone states that calls are monitored, and TRUFONE records inmate calls. TRUFONE also supports live and remote monitoring of approved calls.
Yes, in certain circumstances. Attorneys can receive unmonitored calls in specific situations.
TRUFONE call recordings are deleted after 180 days unless they must be kept for legal or administrative reasons. CTS correspondence records are scheduled for disposal when they are 2 years old or 2 years after the latest entry, under the applicable records schedule.
Your first visit goes smoother when you pack light. Use this checklist to avoid bringing something that could end your visit before it starts.
Getting approved to visit at FCI Elkton starts with paperwork. Once you know what the facility needs and why, you can get cleared faster and avoid unnecessary delays.
Before you can visit someone at FCI Elkton, you need to get approved. The process starts with paperwork and ends with your name on the inmate's approved visiting list.