How to send messages, photos, and packages
Communication with someone at Glynn County Detention typically happens through phone calls, video visits (on-site or remote), and electronic messaging. These services usually run through third-party vendors, so rules, schedules, and fees vary by provider. You'll start by creating and verifying an account with the approved communications vendor, then adding funds if required before scheduling video visits or using paid options. The person inside may also be able to pay using commissary funds in some cases. Expect calls and messages to be monitored. You may need to be on an approved contact list. For at-home video visits, you'll need a camera-equipped device, a working microphone, and stable internet.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Common options include phone calls, on-site or remote video visits, and electronic messaging platforms. These services are often run by third-party vendors that set schedules and fees.
Yes, typically. You'll need to create and verify an account with the facility's approved communications vendor before scheduling video visits or using paid services. You may also need to be added to an approved contact list.
You typically need a computer with a webcam or a smartphone or tablet with a working camera and microphone. A stable internet connection helps prevent dropped or blurry calls.
Trying to reach someone at Glynn County Detention Center (GCDC)? Start by contacting the Sheriff's Office directly, especially if your question involves bonding or release paperwork.
Signed as a surety and need out of that bond obligation before the court date? Glynn County's process is straightforward—but it has one non-negotiable first step.
Signed as the surety? You're the one who starts the
