PrisonMail allows you to invite other friends and family members to join your Mailbox as "Members", where they can write personal message to your inmate. There's no limit to the number of Members you may invite, and there's no additional charge for them to use your mailbox.
PrisonMail converts these electronic messages confidentially into a computer-generated, printed letter of up to eight pages and mails it directly to your inmate's correction facility. Letters are sent once or twice a week, depending on the service plan you choose
PrisonMail letters are all confidentially processed and remain so until they arrive at the correctional facility. Correction officers may open these letters and review them for content and may edit or return letters that do nor conform to the facility's mail policy.
Here is an example of how PrisonMail may help you and the other friends and family of your inmate to stay in touch.
 |
|
Staying in touch is very important to Joe since his incarceration. At first, keeping in touch was difficult. Now he receives a letter twice a week from family and friends, including his favorite niece, Katie.
|
 |
|
Katie writes to her uncle using PrisonMail and her computer. Her mother sponsored the account at PrisonMail.org, and Katie became a member for FREE. Now she writes to her uncle all the time.
|
 |
|
Katie keeps her uncle updated about her grades, friends, activities and other snapshots of her life. Joe’s other family members and friends do the same, and all the messages are combined into one letter that Joe receives in the mail.
|
 |
|
Thanks to PrisonMail, Joe receives regular updates from family and friends. His life is brighter because he is still connected, and Katie is happy that she can share her life with her uncle.
|
2 letters per week
|
|
1 letter per week
|
