Baylor Women's Correctional Facility (BWCI), Delaware
A Guide for Inmate Family Members
Overview of the Facility
The Baylor Women's Correctional Institution (BWCI) is Delaware's primary correctional facility dedicated to female inmates. It provides custody and correctional services aimed at rehabilitation and reintegration.
Contact Information
Address: 660 Baylor Boulevard, New Castle, DE 19720, USA
Phone Number: (302) 577-3004
Website: Delaware Department of Correction
Email: Not publicly listed; please contact via phone or the DOC website.
How to Locate an Inmate
To locate an inmate at BWCI, you can use the Delaware State Inmate Locator. You will need the inmate's full name or unique identifier to search for their current status and location.
Visitation Information and Hours
Visitation at BWCI is scheduled based on the inmate units and must be arranged ahead of time. To schedule a visit, you will need to contact the facility directly. Bringing a valid photo ID is mandatory for all visitors.
How to Send Money
Inmates at BWCI can receive funds through the JPay service. You can send money online using a credit/debit card. These funds allow inmates to purchase items from the commissary.
Phone Calls and Video Options
Inmates can make outgoing phone calls using prepaid accounts or phone cards purchased through the commissary. Families and friends can also set up video visitation sessions through GTL's services.
Inmate Services and Programs
BWCI offers various educational, vocational, and therapeutic programs designed to support the rehabilitation and personal development of its inmates. These include GED preparation, vocational training, substance abuse programs, and mental health services.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What items can I bring to visitation at BWCI?
You can bring a valid ID and essential keys; however, most personal items like mobile phones or bags are not allowed. Check the specific visitation guidelines for more detailed information.
Q2: How can I find out about an inmate's court dates?
Court dates are usually communicated to inmates directly. Family members can also check with the inmate's legal representative or use public court records websites.
