Mail Restrictions In Texas Prisons
The Texas Board of Criminal Justice todayapproved changes to policies related to inmatecorrespondence.Effective June 1, 2004, the Texas Department ofCriminal Justice (TDCJ) will begin operating under... continue reading »
"I support this petition"
"How very misleading to 'rehabilitate' inmates towards an outside world that 'apparantly' has no displays of female nudity. Also, under these new restrictions I wouldnt have been allowed to send in the photo of the baby, minutes after she was born, because"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"Please let the inmates do their art...that is their only way to express themselves."
"I support this petition"
"I feel that, that is the only ownership to the free world they have. They should be able to write their love ones with out restriction. Yes, I do have a love one locked up and I enjoy his colorful letters thank you very much!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"this is a very unfair situation for the present inmates the express themself with drawing let them do that at least you already have them behind bars"
"don't like idea of mail changes"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"Why won't you leave something left to them! They have not much left anyway! This new rule is against personel rights and just another harrassment!"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"Legal mail should never be opened by any other than the recipient on the incoming address. Also legal mail should be forwarded and not sent back to the attorney. Some places simply just return the mail to the attorney and there could be dated material nee"
"Ridiculous! I think you must have too much time on your hands to have come up with these new rules!"
"I support this petition"
"I support this petition"
"This weekend, I worked at The Inside Books Project. I read letters written by inmates in Texas prisons that requested calculus and physics books. Some asked for art and philosophy books. Many asked for mysteries and westerns. One asked for spelling, writi"