Q
How do I find someone at NC Correctional Institution for Women?
Use the NC Department of Adult Correction Offender Public Information (OPI) search at webapps.doc.state.nc.us/opi/offendersearch.do?method=view. Search by name or OPUS Number. The OPUS Number is required for deposits, mail, and the visitor application.
Inmate Search
Q
How do I visit NC Correctional Institution for Women?
Visits are by appointment only. Call (919) 873-5452 or email [email protected]. You must be on the approved visitor list first, which the person inside initiates by requesting blank visitor application forms.
Visitation
Q
How do I send money to someone at NCCIW?
Use ViaPath/ConnectNetwork. Go to connectnetwork.com or the ConnectNetwork app and find NC Correctional Institution for Women. You can also call 888-428-1845, use Western Union with code NCDAC TRUST, or mail a money order payable to TouchPay. Only approved visitors may send funds.
Send Money
Q
How do phone calls work at NCCIW?
Calls go through ViaPath/GTL at $0.10 per minute with a 15-minute cap per call. Set up an AdvancePay account at connectnetwork.com or call 800-483-8314. Video visits are available through the GettingOut Visits app.
Phone Calls
Q
What is the mailing address for NC Correctional Institution for Women?
Personal mail goes through TextBehind. Send to: [Full Legal Name, OPUS Number], NC Correctional Institution for Women, P.O. Box 247, Phoenix, MD 21131. Your return address must include your full first and last name. Books and publications ship to 1034 Bragg Street, Raleigh, NC 27610.
Mail
Q
Is video visitation available at NCCIW?
Yes. Video visits go through the GettingOut Visits app at sso.gtlconnect.com. You can schedule in advance or request an on-demand visit if the person has a tablet.
Visitation
Q
What is NC Correctional Institution for Women?
NC Correctional Institution for Women (NCCIW) is North Carolina's primary and largest women's state prison, located at 1034 Bragg Street in southeast Raleigh. It is operated by the NC Department of Adult Correction and serves as the diagnostic entry point for all women entering the NC prison system. The facility holds up to 1,776 people across close, medium, minimum, and reentry custody levels, and also houses women's death row.
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