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Trying to stay in touch with someone at Yakima County Jail? Your main options are remote video visitation, phone-scheduled visits, mail (processed through a vendor), and adding funds to their trust account. Here's what to do, plus details worth double-checking before you start.
Sending mail to Yakima County Jail isn't complicated once you know the process. Here's the exact address and formatting you'll need, including the Securus PO Box in Tampa.
Sending something time-sensitive—court paperwork, attorney letters, official documents? How you label and address the envelope matters. At Yakima County, legal mail follows a different path than regular inmate mail. Small mistakes can mean delays or returned envelopes.
Sending mail to Yakima County Jail is straightforward once you know the right address and format. Most problems happen when people send general mail directly to the jail instead of Securus, or include items that get rejected during screening.
Mailed a letter to Yakima County Jail and noticed it's headed to Tampa, Florida? You didn't mess up. Yakima County uses an offsite mail-processing system for inmate mail, and your envelope needs to be addressed a specific way for delivery to go through.
Sending a greeting card to someone in Yakima County Jail sounds simple—until it gets rejected for the wrong envelope color, a pop-up design, or something stuck inside. Here are the mail restrictions that trip people up most often, plus safer ways to make sure your message actually gets through.
Getting mail rejected is frustrating — and expensive. Here's what Yakima County Jail will and won't accept, so you can send something that actually reaches your loved one.
Schedule through Securus Video Visitation or the Securus mobile app. Visits are offered Monday through Friday and on holidays except Thanksgiving and Christmas, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. You'll create and verify a vendor account, then book an available time slot.
Bring a government-issued photo ID that shows your date of birth. Visits are monitored and may be recorded.
Yakima County Jail requires every visitor to show valid identification before entering. You'll need a government-issued ID—either a federal or state ID card or a passport. Make sure it's current; expired IDs won't be accepted.
A little prep goes a long way when visiting someone at Yakima County Jail. Bring the right ID, schedule your visit in advance, and complete registration—otherwise, you'll get turned away at check-in.
Putting money on someone's account at Yakima County Jail is straightforward once you know the options. The jail only accepts deposits through TouchPay—online or at the kiosk in the Main Jail lobby.
