FCI Oxford

Staying in touch with someone at FCI Oxford means using phone and vendor-based communication tools. One thing worth knowing: people in opt‑in status can earn additional monthly phone minutes, which makes a real difference in how often they can call. Phone calls, tablet messaging, and video visits are handled by third‑party vendors and are monitored. The incarcerated person places calls—you can't call in. To get set up, create accounts with the required vendor(s), get on the approved contact list if needed, then schedule video visits or purchase phone/message credits through the vendor or an approved deposit service. Calls and messages may be recorded, while attorney communications follow separate verification procedures. For First Step Act questions, contact the Reentry Services Division at FSA@BOP.GOV.

For First Step Act questions, email the Federal Bureau of Prisons Reentry Services Division at FSA@BOP.GOV. For population counts and facility statistics (national and facility-level), check the Bureau of Prisons /about/statistics/ page. Need a different contact—like facility administration, records, or court-related matters? Double-check you're calling the right office, since federal prisons, county jails, and state DOCs don't share contact points. Before calling or visiting in person, have the inmate's case number or BOP identifying information, a valid photo ID, and any required forms ready. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

FCI Oxford uses the PATTERN assessment to classify recidivism risk (high, medium, low, or minimum) and the SPARC‑13 tool to identify 13 specific reentry needs that guide programming and case planning. Eligible inmates in opt‑in status can earn First Step Act time credits—generally 10 days for every 30 days, or 15 days per 30 for those assessed as low or minimum risk. Only low or minimum risk inmates can apply earned credits toward supervised release, up to 365 days. Anger Management is an evidence‑based recidivism reduction program delivered by Psychology Services for program credit. Programs are flagged in BOP materials when they're residential or 100+ hours, and designation and custody decisions run through centralized BOP offices.