How to send messages, photos, and packages
LaSalle Corrections Center gives people in custody access to portable phones for staying in touch with family and friends. Like many Louisiana facilities, phone, video, and tablet services run through approved third-party vendors—and the specific vendor, signup process, and payment options vary by location. Calls are typically outgoing only; incoming calls are usually restricted, and all communications are commonly monitored. To use remote options, you'll need to register with the facility's approved vendor, add money to a prepaid or friends-and-family account, and use a compatible device or supported app for video or messaging. Check LaSalle's official communications page for the current vendor, rules, and fees.
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Yes. LaSalle Corrections Center operates a phone service that provides portable phones so inmates can stay in touch with family and friends.
Usually, yes. Most Louisiana facilities require you to create an account with the approved communication vendor and add funds to a prepaid or friends-and-family account for calls or video visits.
Yes, often. Incoming calls are usually restricted, and calls and electronic communications are commonly subject to monitoring.
LaSalle structures its programming as a continuum—from booking through release. The goal is to connect work release opportunities with education and vocational training, so your loved one can build skills, earn income, and leave with a solid plan for what comes next.
Reentry can feel like a big, unclear process from the outside. At LaSalle, programming runs as a continuum—starting at booking and continuing through release—with different supports designed to help someone prepare for life after they get out.
