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Sheriff's Department Changes Mail Policy for Inmates

Inmates will soon only be able to accept emails and postcards.

Inmates at the county's seven jails will soon only be able to receive post cards and electronic mail, the San Diego County Sheriff's Department announced Wednesday.

Beginning Sept. 1, incoming letters will not be accepted and will be returned to senders. The only form of acceptable mail will be postcards and emails. The goal of the new policy is to promote safety by limiting contraband such as drugs and weapons from being smuggled into jails via envelopes.

Postcards must be rectangular, at least 31⁄2 inches high x 5 inches long but no larger than 41⁄4 inches high and 6 inches long.

However, exceptions will be made for mail sent by attorneys, courts and other law enforcement agencies.

For more information, visit http://www.sdsheriff.net/jailinfo/mail.html

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Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Gretel.
Carrie Turner May 17, 2013 at 04:02 pm
Good news!!! Gretel has been found and in the process of being returned! Thank you to everyone!Read More Yay!! <3
Libi Uremovic May 13, 2013 at 05:25 pm
the person that wrote this article has the same logic and reasoning skills as the ib cityRead More manager...very similar styles...
Libi Uremovic May 13, 2013 at 05:23 pm
'...MPH degree program to attend a 3-day workshop ... challenge the CNA licensure examination inRead More California.... ... Aristotle felt that by becoming licensed professionals in the U.S. shortly after their arrival to the shores of the U.S., they would have a greater opportunity to receive better clinical positions when they applied for the work-study internships that they were eligible to participate in....' the school told students that were enrolled in masters' degrees that certification as a cna was part of the road to obtaining a masters degree ?? stop right there... masters in public health is an administrative position that has nothing to do with being a cna....and i'm sure people didn't travel thousands of miles to do the grunt work in a hospital.... yea, getting a cna license is a great suggestion for an 18 year old that's going into the nursing field....but not for someone in the masters' program.... and fyi phony college.....in this country a person has to have a 4 year degree before they can apply for the masters' program....
Mark Williams May 12, 2013 at 11:20 pm
Yep!