Arizona State Prison Complex - ASPC Yuma - Cheyenne Unit
Overview of the Facility
The Arizona State Prison Complex - Yuma (ASPC-Yuma) Cheyenne Unit is a state correctional facility located in Yuma, Arizona. It is part of the larger ASPC-Yuma complex, which houses male inmates of various custody levels. The Cheyenne Unit specifically is a medium-custody facility.
Contact Information
Address: 7125 E. Juan Sanchez Blvd., Yuma, AZ 85365
Phone: (928) 454-7300
Website: https://corrections.az.gov/location/112/yuma
How to Locate an Inmate
To locate an inmate at ASPC-Yuma Cheyenne Unit, you can use the Arizona Department of Corrections Rehabilitation and Reentry (ADCRR) online inmate datasearch tool available at https://inmate-datasearch.azcorrections.gov/.
Visitation Information and Hours
Visitation hours and procedures may vary. It's recommended to contact the facility directly or check the ADCRR website for the most up-to-date information. Visitors must be on the inmate's approved visitation list and follow all facility rules and dress codes.
How to Send Money
Funds can be sent to inmates through various methods:
- Online: Through JPay
- Phone: Call 1-800-574-5729
- MoneyGram: Use Receive Code 1004
- Mail: Send money orders to the inmate's address
Phone Calls and Video Options
Inmates have access to phone services through a contract with CenturyLink. Family and friends can set up prepaid accounts for inmates to make calls. Video visitation may be available, but you should check with the facility for current options and procedures.
Inmate Services and Programs
ASPC-Yuma Cheyenne Unit offers various programs and services to inmates, which may include:
- Educational programs
- Vocational training
- Substance abuse treatment
- Religious services
- Recreation activities
Security and Management Information
As a medium-custody facility, the Cheyenne Unit employs various security measures to ensure the safety of inmates, staff, and visitors. The unit is managed by trained correctional officers and administrative staff under the supervision of the Arizona Department of Corrections Rehabilitation and Reentry.
Legal and Visitation Rights
Inmates at ASPC-Yuma Cheyenne Unit have certain legal rights, including access to legal materials and the ability to communicate with their attorneys. Visitation rights are subject to ADCRR policies and may be restricted based on an inmate's behavior or security classification.
Booking and Release Process
The booking process involves intake procedures, including fingerprinting, photographing, and medical screening. The release process varies depending on the inmate's sentence and conditions of release. Pre-release programs may be available to help inmates transition back into society.
Frequently Asked Questions
What items can I bring to visitation?
Visitors are generally allowed to bring a clear plastic bag with up to $40 in quarters for vending machines, a photo ID, and car keys. All other items must be left in lockers or your vehicle. Check with the facility for specific rules before visiting.
How often can inmates receive visits?
Visit frequency depends on the inmate's custody level and behavior. Generally, inmates are allowed a certain number of visits per month. Contact the facility or check the ADCRR website for specific visitation schedules.
Can I send packages to an inmate?
Generally, personal packages are not allowed. However, inmates may be able to receive certain approved items through authorized vendors. Check with the facility for current policies on sending items to inmates.
What medical services are available to inmates?
ASPC-Yuma provides basic medical, dental, and mental health services to inmates. More specialized care may be provided off-site if necessary. Inmates can request medical attention through the facility's healthcare request system.
How can I report concerns about an inmate's welfare?
If you have concerns about an inmate's welfare, you can contact the ASPC-Yuma administration directly. For more serious concerns, you may also contact the ADCRR's central office or the appropriate oversight agencies.