How to send messages, photos, and packages
Need release updates? Union County Jail participates in the V.I.N.E.S. network for automatic victim notification—register to get alerts when an offender is released. This service is specifically for release-status notifications. For everyday contact, Florida county jails typically use vendor-managed systems for phone calls, remote video visits, and electronic messaging. The exact services, schedules, moderation rules, and payment methods vary by facility and vendor. Phone calls are often outgoing-only and may require setting up a prepaid account through the vendor. For non-emergency questions about having documents served, contact Union County's civil department or visit the courthouse civil office for local procedures.
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Yes. Union County Jail participates in automatic victim notification through the V.I.N.E.S. network for offender release notifications.
Contact the Union County civil department or visit the courthouse civil office to ask about local procedures for serving documents.
Common options include vendor-managed phone calls (often outgoing-only), electronic messaging or email-style services, and remote video visits. Features, scheduling, moderation, and payment requirements vary by facility and vendor, so confirm the local rules before you plan contact.
Visiting someone at Union County Jail is straightforward once you know the schedule and two key limits: one visit per week, immediate family only. Here's what you need to plan for.
Visiting someone at Union County Jail is straightforward once you know the schedule and restrictions. There are two visiting days each week, and each inmate is assigned to one of them—so confirm which day applies before you go.
When someone you care about gets booked into Union County Jail, knowing what happens behind the scenes can ease some of the uncertainty. Here's what the facility has in place for fingerprinting, breath testing, and processing paperwork.
