Zuercher Portal Inmates Clinton Iowa (2024)

FAQs

How do I send money to an inmate in Clinton County Jail? ›

Money may be deposited into an Inmate's Trust Account, commonly referred to as their “Commissary Account.” Funds are accepted in the form of cash, credit cards, money orders or cashier's checks. Money orders/Cashier's Checks must be mailed in to the Clinton County Sheriff's Office.

You can create an email account with Smart Jail Mail to reach a loved one online. To speak with an inmate by phone: You will need to set up a collect-calling account with Securus Technologies. Reach the company using this link or call 1-800-844-6591.

Communication. For information on communication options via telephone or messaging click here. Friends and family needing calling assistance should call 888-506-8407 or online at www.icsolutions.com. c/o Shasta County Jail, 1655 West Street, Redding, CA 96001.

For questions not answered on this Website, please feel free to call our Jail Information Office at (559) 475-9491. This number has been established to assist in answering general questions.

Any greeting card like these Christmas cards that come with colorful envelopes will no longer reach an inmate in a state prison.

Online and phone deposit services are available 24 hours a day, every day! Go to www.accesscorrections.com or call 1(866)345-1884 to set up a free, private account and deposit funds securely today. Funds are typically transferred in real-time and are available to your inmate within 24 hours.

Penmate is the easiest way to write incarcerated loved ones in jail or prison. Locate anyone incarcerated and send a messages and emails right from your phone.

Offender Email (O-mail)

Email is the another way to write an offender. To register for o-mail go to www.corrlinks.com. If you should have issues with o-mail please use the Customer Support link at the bottom of the CorrLinks web page.

Shasta County is very fortunate to have an incredibly skillful Emergency Services Overhead Team that utilizes the Incident Command System (I.C.S.).

How do I find out if I have a warrant in Shasta County? ›

How do I find out if a bench warrant has been issued for my arrest out of Shasta County? Contact the Shasta County Superior Court at (530) 245-6789. If you discover that a warrant exists, ask the court what steps are required of you to clear the warrant from the system and get the criminal case heard by a judge.

Emails are accepted for inmates. These may be sent at http://visitation.co.weber.ut.us. Emails are printed and delivered once per day, Monday-Friday. Applicable fees apply.

It likely means remand order. Once a person has been arrested a report is sent to the prosecutor's office to review the case, after reviewing the case the prosecutor determined that more charges were appropriate. You should contact the lawyer handling the case for further clarification.

The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) is the single repository for inmate records incarcerated in state-owned facilities. The CDCR provides access to these records via an inmate search tool on its website.

The faster way to write an incarcerated individual

JPay's incarcerated individual email service is a fast, feature-rich way to correspond with your incarcerated loved one. Depending on the facility, incarcerated individuals may be able to respond electronically, view and print your message, and view photo attachments.

Contact Info for Money Transfer Agents

JPay, 800-574-JPAY. Offers transfers by phone, internet, walk in and at kiosks. (Cash-only kiosks.) Go to www.nyc.gov/doc.

If you do not want to use the website service, here are other ways to add money to an commissary or telephone account of an inmate: In-person at kiosk: Deposit money in person 24 hours a day, seven days a week using on-site kiosks in the Community Justice Campus lobby, 675 Justice Way.

Individuals in custody may receive correspondence, legal mail, and publications in accordance with Departmental policies and procedures. All incoming and outgoing correspondence (excluding privileged mail) is opened, examined for contraband, and distributed promptly.

Although it is important to double check with your incarcerated loved one's specific facility, most jails and prisons allow inmates to have up to 50 photos in their possession. As the sender, you should keep track of the number of photographs you send to make sure they get to keep the pictures that are most important.