Frequently Asked Questions
How Do I?
- 99-YARD OBSTACLE COURSE Run a 99-yard obstacle course consisting of several sharp turns, a number of curb height obstacles, and a 34-inch high obstacle that must be vaulted.
- BODY DRAG Lift and drag 165-pound, lifelike dummy 32 feet.
- CHAIN-LINK FENCE Run five yards to a six-foot, chain-link fence, climb over fence, continue running another 25 yards.
- SOLID FENCE CLIMB Run five yards to a six-foot solid fence, climb over fence, continue running another 25 yards.
- 500-YARD RUN Run 500 yards (equivalent to one lap plus 60 yards of a standard running track).
Email us or Call
602-876-8477Money can be added to Inmate's books by going to any main lobby at the jail your inmate is housed at, and using the kiosk provided in the lobby. Money can also be added online by going to this website.
Inmate Account DepositsYes, except as exempted by Arizona State Statute. Exculpatory Statements—which often clear, justify, or excuse a defendant from alleged fault or guilt—must be reported to the Prosecution.
Discussions with staff are private and confidential. We do not take notes or record conversations. If you are providing an Impact Statement, we draft a letter to be submitted to the courts. Impact Statements are NOT confidential; an Impact Statement is an official document that becomes a part of the court record. A copy will be given to the Judge, Prosecutor and the Defense attorney (Defendant).
We hold confidentiality in high regard and will not release information. All address and telephone information updated with this agency will not be shared with other agencies. We understand that this creates more work for you to call many agencies with updates, but we hope that you will appreciate the importance we place on protecting your information.
That depends on whether the crime is a misdemeanor, or a felony, and what jurisdiction the crime occurred in.
Contact the investigating police officer/agency to determine where the case or charge was submitted. If it was submitted to a city or justice court, the charge is probably a misdemeanor. If the crime occurred in Glendale, for example, the City of Glendale court retains jurisdiction.
If the case was submitted to the County Attorney, the charge is probably a felony and Superior Court retains jurisdiction. If it was submitted to US District Court or Federal Court, that court retains jurisdiction.
The investigating officer should be able to tell you where the case was submitted. You can then contact the City Prosecutor or County Attorney handling the case for more information.
Our staff is familiar with resources and professionals throughout the community and can direct you to an agency or professional best equipped to provide the assistance you may need.
The stage of the case (status) or what the sentence result is, determines the agency responsible. Each agency that is responsible for Victims' Rights is addressed at different stages in the case.
Law Enforcement (LE), Sheriff's Office (MCSO), Adult Probation Department (APO), the County Attorney (MCAO), Department of Corrections (DOC), Board of Executive Clemency, and the Attorney General (AG) all have legal mandates regarding victims of crime.