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Date Title Type
2012
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Offender Messaging (O-Mail)
Minnesota Dept. of Corrections (St. Paul, MN).
“To establish guidelines for the processing of incoming electronic messages as part of the offender messaging (O-mail) program. Electronic offender messaging provides offenders an alternative means to receive communication from the public; provides facilities with a more efficient, cost-effective, and secure method of managing and monitoring offender mail; and reduces the opportunity for the introduction of physical contraband into facilities” (p. 1). This directive explains general restrictions... Read More
WEB
2 pages
2012
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Minnesota Department of Corrections Offender Messaging Program (O-Mail): Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Minnesota Dept. of Corrections (St. Paul, MN).
Frequently asked questions regarding the Offender Message System (O-Mail) used by the Minnesota Department of Corrections are addressed. Answers provided are: what O-Mail is; the sending of electronic messages to offenders; cost per message; offender access to electronic messaging; photographs as attachments; what to do if offender is not getting ones electronic message; monitoring of electronic messages; and what to do to stop corresponding with an offender.... Read More
PDF
1 page
2009
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Know Your Rights: Publications Sent by Mail
American Civil Liberties Union Foundation. National Prison Project (Washington, DC).
Issues surrounding the limited right of an inmate to receive publications through the mail are discussed. Topics addressed are: legal test; total ban on receipt of publications; news and political speech; weapons escape plans, and illegal activity; nudity and pornography; religious publications; publisher only rules; gift subscriptions; right to notice; and practical considerations.... Read More
WEB
6 p.
2008
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TRULINCS FAQs
U.S. Bureau of Prisons (Washington, DC).
Information is provided about the Trust Fund Limited Inmate Computer System (TRULINCS) program used by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) to "provide inmates with some limited computer access, to include the capability to send and receive electronic messages without having access to the Internet" (p. 1). Answers are given for the following questions: What is TRULINCS?; Do inmates have access to the Internet?; Who funds TRULINCS?; Do all BOP Facilities have access to TRULINCS?; How do I cor... Read More
WEB
3 p.


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