Mail, photos, messaging, and phone/call options for staying in touch.
Detainees at Kay County Detention Center cannot receive incoming telephone calls. If you need to leave an urgent message, call the facility with the detainee's full name, A-number, and your contact information. The facility is required to provide at least one operable telephone for every 25 detainees (PBNDS 2011 lists an optimal level of one phone per ten detainees). Privileged calls to courts, attorneys, the DHS Office of Inspector General, or calls made to obtain legal representation cannot be electronically monitored without a court order. Facilities must also permit direct or free calls to specified entities, and requests must be granted within 24 hours and ordinarily within eight facility-established waking hours. Phone, video, and electronic messaging options vary by vendor and typically require an account, phone-number registration, and vendor scheduling and payment steps.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Need information about someone held at Kay County Detention Center? Start with the facility phone line. Here's what to have ready and how to leave an urgent message.
No. Detainees at Kay County Detention Center cannot receive incoming telephone calls. If you need to leave an urgent message, call the facility with the detaineeās full name, A-number, and your contact information.
Privileged legal calls to courts, attorneys, the DHS Office of Inspector General, or calls made to obtain legal representation cannot be electronically monitored without a court order. Most facility phone services include monitoring and recording for security, but privileged calls have protections.
Phone, video, and electronic messaging options vary by vendor. You'll typically need to create an account with the facility's approved vendor and select the facility and person you want to contact. You may also need to register and verify your phone number, schedule through the vendor platform, and follow the vendor's payment and usage rules.
Yes ā ICE detention standards require facilities to let visitors leave money for a detainee's account. Know Kay County's drop-off process before you show up, and always get a receipt when leaving money or property.
Sending money to someone at Kay County Detention Center is straightforward once you know the rules. Here's what the facility's policy says about deposits and receipts.
Visiting someone in custody is stressful, especially the first time. Before you go, call Kay County Detention Center directly to confirm the current visitation process.
