Send Photos & Mail at Floyd County Jail

How to send messages, photos, and packages

Overview

Detainees at Floyd County Jail can use phones in the common area of their housing blocks. First-time callers get one free 60-second call; after that minute, you're transferred to a customer care rep who explains prepaid options. For ongoing calls, the jail directs you to ICSolutions to set up an inmate phone account. Set up and fund your account ahead of time—vendor rules and processing can delay things, and you don't want to miss a call waiting on approvals.

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Quick Facts

  • Detainees at Floyd County Jail have access to phones while in the common area of their housing blocks.
  • The first time an inmate calls a contact, the recipient receives one free 60-second call.
  • After the free 60-second call, recipients are transferred to a customer care representative who can offer prepaid calling options.
  • The jail’s website directs users to an ICSolutions link to set up an inmate phone account.
  • Order books only from trusted retailers such as Amazon.com or Walmart.com for delivery to Floyd County Jail.

Common Questions

How do inmates at Floyd County Jail make phone calls?

Detainees make calls using phones located in the common area of their housing blocks. Because vendor rules and schedules can affect call frequency and funding, make sure your vendor account is set up if you’re expecting calls.

What happens when my loved one calls me from Floyd County Jail for the first time?

You’ll receive one free 60-second call. After that minute, the call is transferred to a customer care representative who can explain prepaid calling options.

How do I set up an account to receive calls or fund an inmate's phone at Floyd County Jail?

The facility directs users to an ICSolutions link to set up an inmate phone account. You’ll generally need to create and verify the account and add funds before regular calls (or other services tied to the vendor) will work.

Can I send a book to someone at Floyd County Jail?

Yes, but the book must be ordered from a trusted retailer (such as Amazon.com or Walmart.com) and shipped directly to the inmate at the facility. Only paperback books up to 8.5" x 11" are accepted, and prohibited content will be rejected. Delivery can take several weeks, plus additional time for the book to reach the inmate.

How many books can an inmate receive at Floyd County Jail?

An inmate may receive up to two books per month and may keep only two books at a time. One additional religious book is allowed and does not count toward the monthly limit.

Are there restrictions on what books I can send to Floyd County Jail?

Yes. Sexually explicit materials and content that could threaten jail safety—such as instructions for violence or escape—are prohibited. Books must also be paperback and within the 8.5" x 11" size limit, and processing can add weeks before the inmate receives them.

Other Guides for Floyd County Jail

posting-bond-floyd-county-checklist

Posting Bond at Floyd County Jail: Cash, Property, or Bonding Company (what to bring and when to go)

Floyd County Jail accepts three ways to post bond. You can pay cash or money order (exact bond amount plus a $20 service charge), put up property, or go through an approved bonding company. Property bonds come with strict deed requirements—the Sheriff's Office won't accept quit claim deeds or security deeds, though warranty deeds may be accepted. If you'd rather work with a bonding company, the Sheriff's Office maintains an approved list. One option is Bond James Bond Inc (2201 N Broad St, Rome, GA 30161; 706-291-0088).

first-call-and-phone-access-floyd-county

What Happens When Your Loved One Calls from Floyd County Jail for the First Time (and how phone access works)

When your loved one first calls from Floyd County Jail, things work a bit differently than you'd expect. You'll get a free 60-second call — just enough time to hear their voice and know they're okay. After that minute, the system offers to transfer you to customer care so you can set up prepaid calling for future conversations. On their end, phone access depends on housing: detainees can make calls when they're in the common area of their housing block.

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