How to send messages, photos, and packages
Lee County Jail offers remote video visits through NCIC-Inmate Communications. Start by creating an NCIC account, then use the vendor portal to schedule your visit. The Lee County Sheriff's Office partners with NCIC-Inmate Communications for all electronic jail services. For phone calls, inmates can purchase phone cards through the facility commissary. Family and friends can also add phone minutes by calling NCIC customer service at (800) 483-8314, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Scheduling, payments, and monitoring for phone and video services all run through NCIC, so use your account or the vendor portal to check availability and complete the required steps.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Sending mail to someone at Lee County Jail is straightforward once you know the right address and follow NCIC's scanning rules. Here are the exact mailing details, page and size limits, and the one big exception for legal and medical mail.
Sending mail to someone at Lee County Jail is simple once you know NCIC's scanning rules. Get the address right, stay within the size and page limits, and skip the items that get your letter sent back.
Mail rules can feel picky, but format your letter the way Lee County Jail expects and it's much more likely to get scanned and delivered. Use the limits below as your send-before-you-mail checklist.
Mail to Lee County Jail keeps getting returned? The jail actually uses two different addresses depending on what you're sending. One goes to NCIC for scanned personal mail; the other goes directly to the facility for items that need to arrive as physical mail.
Start by creating an account with NCIC-Inmate Communications. From there, use the NCIC portal to schedule a remote video visit and complete any payment steps to confirm your time slot.
Yes. Inmates can purchase phone cards from the commissary, and family or friends can buy minutes by calling NCIC customer service at (800) 483-8314, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
The Lee County Sheriff’s Office partners with NCIC-Inmate Communications to provide the jail’s electronic communication services, including video and related platforms.
You'll need a current, government-issued photo ID. Lee County Jail accepts a driver's license with photo, a state-issued photo ID card, a military ID, or a passport. No ID, no visit. (Evidence: 3383ee19b00b7399)
Getting commissary money to someone at Lee County Jail means working around one weekly cycle: orders go in Monday, deliveries happen Thursday.
Trying to get money onto someone's commissary or help them stay in touch by phone? Timing matters at Lee County Jail. Here's how the weekly schedule works and what your options are.
