How to send messages, photos, and packages
All incoming mail to Mat‑Su Pretrial gets opened and inspected for prohibited items and contraband. Include the detainee's full name and ID number on every piece of correspondence, and write the facility address clearly. Before sending photos or extra enclosures, check the jail's mail rules—there may be limits on photo content, paper size, number of items, and acceptable materials. Some images or items get rejected during inspection. Missing or incomplete addressing (especially a missing name or ID) can delay delivery or prevent it entirely. Double‑check everything before you send it.
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Getting your letter to the right person at Mat‑Su Pretrial comes down to two things: using the correct address format (with full name and ID number) and sending only what the mail room allows.
Yes. All incoming mail to Mat‑Su Pretrial is opened and inspected for prohibited items and contraband.
Include the detainee’s full name and ID number, and clearly write the facility’s address on every piece of mail to help ensure delivery.
Limits can apply, and some images or materials may be rejected during inspection. Check Mat‑Su Pretrial's mail rules for what's allowed—including any size or quantity limits—before sending photos or other items.
Visiting someone at Mat‑Su Pretrial takes some planning, but it's straightforward once you know the steps. Here's how to schedule your visit, what hours to expect, and the rules that matter most.
Trying to reach someone at Mat‑Su Pretrial, get the right department, or sort out a medical issue? Having the correct number saves a lot of frustration. Here are the phone numbers families need most.
