How do I contact an inmate in Pinellas County Jail?

To communicate via email, you will need to create an account through SmartDeposit using this page. Arrange a video visitation: Schedule your appointment on the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office video visitation page or call 727-464-6842.

How do I put money in the commissary Pinellas County Jail?

Inmate Money: Kiosks that accept cash deposits are available at our Visitation Center and Public Lobby. Online deposits will be accepted at www.connectnetwork.com; directions for this process can be found here. Customer service concerns for the online deposits can be directed to 877-650-4249.

What does PCSO stand for in jail?

Definition of PCSO in the English dictionary The definition of PCSO in the dictionary is Police Community Support Officer.

Does Pinellas County Jail use JPay?

Sending Money to an Inmate Friends and loved ones are allowed to send money to the Pinellas County Jail for use by the inmate through the JPay website.

How do I put money on an inmate’s phone in Florida?

Prepaid calling works by placing money on your phone number so that when your incarcerated loved one calls you, the funds are deducted from the balance on your prepaid account. Ways to Create an Account: Online – web.ConnectNetwork.com/Get-Started-FDC. Phone – (866) 732-9098.

Can a PCSO search you?

Searches for controlled drugs are covered by section 23 of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971. A ‘stop’ occurs when a police officer or a Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) stops you and asks questions. This is known as a ‘stop and account’, and is not a stop and search. You are free to leave at any time.

Can a PCSO pull you over?

Under a mix of legislation and common law, a PCSO can use reasonable force to arrest or detain a suspected offender. PCSOs in theory can all use handcuffs to detain using their own detention powers or arrest using ‘any person’ powers when on duty. At present only three forces permit this and issue handcuffs.

Can inmates use social media?

Many states prohibit inmates from accessing or posting information to social media in any manner. Some states, like Alabama and Iowa (pdf), go so far as to limit the ability of third-parties outside of prison—like a friend or relative—to post information to social media on an inmate’s behalf.