How to send messages, photos, and packages
Volusia County Correctional Facility handles most incoming mail through offsite scanning. Letters and photos are inspected, scanned, and delivered electronically to inmates via the facility's tablet app. Legal mail and correspondence from public officials follow a different process. Mail is delivered Monday through Friday only—nothing arrives over weekends or holidays. Address everything with the inmate's booking name and booking number, and include your full return address. Missing information means your mail may be returned. Photos are accepted, but senders pay $1.00 per photo. Explicit or biohazard images get rejected or returned, and rejected photos aren't charged. Packages from friends and family aren't accepted. The only exception: religious materials and publications sent prepaid directly from the publisher or bookstore, with limits on how many an inmate can keep.
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Sending mail to someone at Volusia County Corrections works differently than you might expect—letters don't go straight to the jail. Here's how the offsite scanning system works, which address to use, what photos cost, and why only religious books are allowed.
Sending mail to someone at Volusia County Corrections is simple once you know the right address and how the system works. Here's what you need to know about mailing addresses, the scanning process, photo fees, and book restrictions.
Want to help someone at Volusia County Corrections? Stick with the facility's approved money and commissary options. Here's how deposits, fees, and care package alternatives actually work.
Send regular mail to: SCH-VCDC, PO Box 30, Pinellas Park, FL 33781. Legal mail, cashier’s checks, money orders, and certified government checks should go to the facility’s designated address for legal/financial items.
Yes. Photos are accepted, and the sender is charged $1.00 per photo. Photos with explicit content or biohazards will be rejected or returned, and rejected photos aren’t charged.
No. Packages from friends, family, or other individuals aren't accepted. The only exception is religious materials and publications mailed prepaid directly from the publisher or bookstore. Inmates have limits on how many paperback books, magazines, and publications they can keep.
Visiting with kids at Volusia County's correctional facility is doable, but the rules are strict. Show up with the right ID, proper supervision, and a plan to keep children settled — and you'll avoid the most common reasons families get turned away.
Scheduling an on-site visit at Volusia County is straightforward—once you know the timing rules. Here's how to book without getting tripped up by the 24-hour requirement or the 9 p.m. cutoff.
Scheduling your first visit comes down to having the right info and showing up on time. Follow these steps to book through ICSolutions and avoid the most common reasons visits get denied.
