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2. JPay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPay

   JPay is a privately held information technology and financial services provider focused on serving the United States prison system.With headquarters in Miramar, Florida, the company contracts with state, county, and federal prisons and jails to provide technologies and services including money transfer, email, video visitation and parole and probation payments to approximately 1.5 million ...

3. When Texas jails issue tablets, it comes at cost for inmates ...

   www.aol.com/texas-jails-issue-tablets-comes...

   Hernandez said most inmates have access to a tablet from 5 a.m. to midnight every day, and they can still make phone calls from pay phones in the prison. Inmates with certain disciplinary ...

4. Securus Technologies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Securus_Technologies

   Securus Technologies is a technology communications firm serving department of corrections facilities and incarcerated individuals across the country. [1] [2] The company is a subsidiary of Aventiv Technologies. In the past, the company has faced criticism over phone call pricing, data security, monopoly [3] and product innovation.

5. WriteAPrisoner.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WriteAPrisoner.com

   Inmates using WriteAPrisoner.com only have access to postal mail. Inmates pay at least $65 per year (with additional options that cost more) to post their profile and photo, which are viewed by the public at no cost. The site encourages writing directly to inmates or sending a first message through its free e-mail forwarding service.

6. How to Send Money: The 9 Best Ways to Transfer Money - AOL

   www.aol.com/send-money-9-best-ways-160058717.html

   Your options for sending money are limited, but you can still do it the old-fashioned way. Rather than send a paper check in the mail, go to the USPS and get a money order (or cashier’s check ...

7. Internet in prisons - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_prisons

   Internet use in prisons allows inmates to communicate with the outside world. Much like the use of telephones in prisons, the use of the internet under supervision, for various purposes, is approved in 49 U.S. correctional systems and five Canadian provinces. Each of the reporting U.S. systems, except Hawaii, Iowa, Nebraska and Nevada, use ...