How to Send Mail to Someone at Northern Neck Regional Jail: When to Use the Tampa Digital Mail Address vs. the Warsaw Facility Address

Northern Neck Regional Jail uses two different mailing addresses depending on what you're sending. Personal letters from family and friends go to Securus for digital processing: Inmate's Name and Jail Jacket# / Northern Neck Regional Jail, VA / c/o Securus DMC / P.O. Box 22168 / Tampa, FL 33622. Legal mail and anything containing a money order goes directly to the jail in Warsaw: Inmate's Name and Jail Jacket# / c/o Northern Neck Regional Jail / P.O. Box 1060 / Warsaw, VA 22572. Why the split? Personal mail gets scanned and delivered digitally to the inmate via Securus kiosk or tablet (or printed by staff). Legal and money-related items need to stay in their original form, so the facility handles those directly.

For regular personal mail - letters from family and friends - address the envelope exactly like this to route it through Securus digital mail: Inmate's Name and Jail Jacket# / Northern Neck Regional Jail, VA / c/o Securus DMC / P.O. Box 22168 / Tampa, FL 33622. Include both the inmate's name and their jail jacket number. Missing the jacket number can delay delivery.

Use the Warsaw P.O. Box when you’re sending legal mail or anything that contains a money order. Address it like this: Inmate’s Name and Jail Jacket# / c/o Northern Neck Regional Jail / P.O. Box 1060 / Warsaw, VA 22572. As with all mail, include the inmate’s name and jail jacket number so it can be routed correctly.

The Tampa address is built for scanned, digital delivery - not for handling originals. Since accepted personal correspondence is destroyed after scanning, anything that needs to stay in its original form (like legal documents) or involves a money order should go to the Warsaw address instead.

Common Mistakes

• ✓ Don’t mail money orders to the Securus DMC address in Tampa; mail containing money orders must go to the jail’s Warsaw P.O. Box (P.O. Box 1060, Warsaw, VA 22572) with the inmate’s name and jacket number.

• ✓ Don’t send originals (or anything valuable) as personal mail - personal mail is scanned for digital delivery, and accepted correspondence is destroyed after scanning.

You'll need the inmate's jail jacket number on every envelope - especially for personal mail going through Securus. Don't have it? Look it up on the "Current NNRJ Inmate Roster" on the jail's website. The number is listed with the person's information.