Mail, photos, messaging, and phone/call options for staying in touch.
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Staying in touch usually comes down to two things: following the facility's communication rules and using the approved systems for phone, mail, and money deposits. Here are the most reliable ways to get the right details and avoid delays.
Ordering an ADOC-approved incentive or hygiene package is pretty straightforward once you have the right form and know where to submit it. Here's how to get the forms and the three ways to place an order.
Public sources indicate you can deposit funds online or by phone through Access Corrections by setting up an account with that vendor. Check the male inmate handbook or the facility's ADOC page to confirm the approved vendor and exact instructions for North Alabama Community Work Center.
Yes. Family and friends can order inmate incentive packages through approved vendors such as Union Supply. Check the handbook or vendor instructions to confirm current ordering steps and any facility-specific limits.
In Alabama, inmates place outgoing calls and don't receive standard incoming calls. Calls and many electronic messages are typically monitored and recorded. Inmates use assigned PINs to place calls.
Got someone's AIS number? You can find them in the Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC) inmate search faster—and with fewer mistakes—than searching by name. Here's how it works, what to watch for, and what to do if nothing comes up.
Sending money to someone in Alabama DOC custody is straightforward once you pick the right deposit method. Here are the four ADOC-supported ways to fund an inmate account, along with key limits and pitfalls to watch for.
You have three main options for putting money on someone's account: online or by phone through Access Corrections, mailing a money order, or paying cash in person at a CashPayToday location.
