how do you write a letter to the parole board about keeping an inmate from being freed?
351729
I'll assume you know which prison the offender is in, their offender ID number, the date of their parole hearing, and the mailing address of the parole board in your state. I'll further assume that either you or a person close to you were the victim of this offender's crime. Simply state how this crime has negatively affected your life or the life of your loved one, and your belief that this offender remains a threat to society. Even better than a letter would be your appearance in person at the parole hearing.
214295
http://prisontalk.com/forums/index.php\nThere is a whole forum full of advice about jail mail.\nHang in there Darlin'.
166783
Write them a letter and explain the situation
105348
STATE PAROLE BOARD WEBSITE
975820
It would be tremendously helpful if you'd explain what state you're in and perhaps what "new" parole laws you're talking about.
1070506
I strongly encourage you to contact your nearest Prison Fellowship Ministries office. \n\nThey are set up to help inmates just released, just like you. \n\nGod bless, \n\n<><
65666
Other than help them get the best lawyer you can afford, I don't really know.\n\nIf they are in jail, a good lawyer might be more likely to get them out on bail.  They are more likely to rebut the prosecution's case or to come up with evidence to exonerate this person.\n\nIf their bail is too high for them to be released, perhaps you could help with securing a bond.  It all depends on how much you can or want to help.
333584
Write to Lenawee County parole office. Tell them what you want and have there prison number. Most of the time they will send you something to say they have got your letter.
822046
Then what you do, is find someone just out of prison. tell him if he does the tat for free. You will give him a lift to his parole agent and all his job interviews for the next 6 weeks. Then you get both without overtime
8778
That depends on what jail they are in. Every place has different rules and the two best ways to find out are to ask the person you want to send something to or to call the administrative office of the jail and ask them what their mail policies are. Good luck, and if you're asking because you've chosen to stick by someone who is in a jam, Bless you!
966007
The first website below will allow you to search for an inmate (including those who are out and on parole).  The search also includes photos (in case you find, say, 200 John Smiths).  If he is out on parole and you can find him on the first website, the state usually lists the last known address (as reported to his parole officer).  The second one provides information about writing an inmate who is incarcerated.  \n\nGood Luck!
901701
Honey, my husband had been in federal prison for 26 years and passed over for parole until he now has no more chances.\n\nHis last parole hearing was held in a storage closet in the med unit.   Professional, huh.\n\nThey do what they want to, when they want to, and there's not a whole lot you can do about it.   It's a bureaucratic system, most outside citizens hate inmates, and therefore you are probably the only person who cares if he gets out or not, or when he gets out.\n\nSo don't burn yourself out worrying about it.   I've been on "standby" now for years.   Can't plan anything, can't take vacations, missed on job opportunities, because you never know when those jackasses might finally do something like they're supposed to and let him go home....and he's 700 miles from home right now.\n\nGood luck to you.
109457
Contact the prison that they are staying in and find out what is allowable for the inmates at that facility.  You can also send money to their inmate account for use.
158931
You'll need to call the prison and find out which company holds their communications contract, then contact that company's "Correctional Services" department to get the details on what changes, if any, you'll need to make to your home phone account.\nFor lots more information about the whole phone mess and all the other issues that arise with a loved one locked up, please visit http://www.prisontalk.com\nGood luck.
875280
Normally, in jail, an inmate can write to or receive letters from whoever he wants.  They may go through the letter to make sure he or you are not plotting escape, but other than that, shouldn't be a problem.  A lot of time, people are incarcerated with little warning, so you migh want to make sure he has stamps/ writing materials, or the funds with which to purchase them.
106950
Write him a a letter in care of the jail, he'll get it.
1047251
You should be able to call the local parole and probation office where she was suppose to report.  If you tell them your name and explain why you are calling, they should connect you directly to her officer.  If you cannot find the local PO office, contact the local police department and they should be able to provide you with the number.  They will appreciate your notifying them about her situation.