How to send messages, photos, and packages
Tarpon Springs Work Camp uses JPay for electronic messaging—a faster option than regular mail. JPay reports messages typically reach the person inside within 48 hours. To get started, create a free JPay account, then purchase a per-message
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
JPay is a fast way to stay in touch, but not every feature works at every facility. Here's how photos and 30‑second VideoGrams work on JPay—and how to find out if Tarpon Springs Work Camp allows them.
Before setting anything up, confirm whether Tarpon Springs Work Camp accepts JPay messages. Neither the Florida Department of Corrections pages nor JPay's site specifies this facility's participation, so you'll need to verify directly. If they do participate, JPay works like email—you can send messages to your loved one through their system instead of mailing paper letters.
Sending your first JPay message is straightforward: confirm the facility participates, set up your account, buy a Stamp, write your message, and hit send. The biggest first-timer mistake? Spending money before confirming JPay is actually available for the person you're trying to reach.
Create a free JPay account, then buy a per-message
Yes. Each JPay email requires a “Stamp” that you purchase either online or at a facility kiosk.
Sometimes. JPay may allow photo attachments or 30‑second VideoGrams, but these features aren't available everywhere and may not be enabled at Tarpon Springs Work Camp. Check JPay or facility-specific guidance to confirm what's allowed.
Some facilities allow electronic messages through third-party vendors like JPay, including photo attachments and short VideoGrams. Policies vary by facility. These services usually require purchasing a per-message
Include the incarcerated person’s full name and booking or ID number, plus your full return name and address. Also follow any facility rules on envelopes, paper, and prohibited items—missing details or disallowed items can lead to rejection or return.
Never send original vital records or identity documents through inmate mail—originals may be destroyed during scanning or not returned. If you need an original back, follow the facility's instructions for return postage or use the channel they recommend.
