R.M.C - Main Unit

Visiting at R.M.C - Main Unit starts with approval. Anyone age 12 or older must complete the visitation application, and you shouldn't come until the inmate notifies you that you've been approved. When filling out the DC6-111A, don't leave blanks or provide false information—either can lead to denial and may result in permanent suspension of visitation privileges. Visitors 16 and older must show valid photo ID to enter. Everyone and all possessions are subject to search; refusing means denial of your visit and potentially future visits too. Hours run weekdays 8:00 AM–2:00 PM Central and weekends 9:00 AM–3:00 PM. Arrive early—the facility sets specific processing and cut-off times. Dress code rules apply, and you may bring up to $50 in $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills for vending, limited prescription medication in original containers, and small baby supplies.

R.M.C - Main Unit uses ConnectNetwork/AdvancePay for communication services. When creating your account, use your legal first and last name exactly as they appear on your government-issued ID—the account name may need to match official visitation information. AdvancePay offers customer support by phone and website for billing questions or account help, plus a mailing address for service correspondence. If your phone number gets blocked in the system, the account owner must call (866) 732-9098 and speak with a representative to request unblocking. Across Florida, vendors may offer phone calls, messaging, voicemail, tablet messaging, and remote video visits. Features, rules, scheduling, and payment methods vary by vendor and facility.

Mail sent to R.M.C - Main Unit gets screened. General mail is inspected by staff, while legal or privileged mail is opened only in the inmate's presence. Address every item with the incarcerated person's full name and booking/ID number, and include your full return name and address to avoid delays or rejection. Stick to plain paper and envelopes that meet facility size and content rules—many programs prohibit non-paper items, Polaroids, and anything glued or sealed in ways that violate policy. For funds, third-party vendors handle payments: JPay accepts money orders for deposits, and CorrectPay lists a mailing address for court-ordered payments. Confirm the exact vendor address before sending anything. Don't mail original documents like birth certificates or Social Security cards; send copies instead.

JPay accepts mailed money orders for R.M.C - Main Unit and provides a published mailing address for deposits. The money order must come from someone on the inmate's Approved Visitors List, and you need to include a copy of your identification with the payment. Once JPay receives an approved money order, processing takes up to ten business days. Court-ordered payments work differently—they go through CorrectPay and use a separate mailing address. Amount limits apply: money orders cap at $999.99, while cashier's checks or certified bank drafts for court-ordered payments can go up to $10,000. Double-check vendor instructions before sending anything and fill out all deposit details clearly. Rules and fees vary by payment method.