book a visit bedford prison

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• Crime, justice and the law
• Prisons and probation

Visit someone in prison

Use this service to request a social visit to a prisoner in England or Wales. There’s a different way to book a prison visit in Northern Ireland or a prison visit in Scotland .

To use this service you need the:

• prisoner number
• prisoner’s date of birth
• dates of birth for all visitors coming with you

If you do not have the prisoner’s location or prisoner number, use the ‘Find a prisoner’ service .

You can choose up to 3 dates and times you prefer. The prison will email you to confirm when you can visit.

The prisoner must add you to their visitor list before you can request a visit. This can take up to 2 weeks.

Request a prison visit

Visits you cannot book through this service.

Contact the prison directly if you need to arrange any of the following:

• legal visits, for example legal professionals discussing the prisoner’s case
• reception visits, for example the first visit to the prisoner within 72 hours of being admitted
• double visits, for example visiting for 2 hours instead of 1
• family day visits - special family events that the prison organises

Help with the costs of prison visits

You may be able to get help with the cost of prison visits if you’re getting certain benefits or have a health certificate.

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Hmp bedford.

• Inside Time Reports
• 13th December 2014
• East of England , Male Cat. B , Male Local , Male YOI , Prison Visit

Prison information

Address:  St Loyes Street, Bedford MK40 1HG Switchboard: 01234 373000 Managed by: HMPPS Region:  East Category:  Male Cat B local Link to: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/bedford-prison

Description

Bedford takes sentenced and remand prisoners from Luton Crown Court and Bedford and Luton Magistrates’ Courts as well as sentenced prisoners received on overcrowding drafts from London.

Visit Booking: Online

Use this online service to book a social visit to a prisoner in England or Wales you need the:

• prisoner number
• prisoner’s date of birth
• dates of birth for all visitors coming with you

The prisoner must add you to their visitor list before you can book a visit.

You’ll get an email confirming your visit. It takes 1 to 3 days.

ID: Every visit Children’s Visits: Wednesdays at 10am – 12

Acceptable forms of ID

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4 thoughts on “ hmp bedford ”.

I wanted to know what prisioners wear at Bedford Prison? Any particular colours?

Hi my husband was remanded Monday and today is now Wednesday and I still haven’t got a phone call how long does it take to get a call

I am finding it very hard to book a visit to see my son on remand I have spent from 2-4 constantly ringing in using my mobile and landline telephone together ! I’ve also booked on line and have still had no confirmation of visit This is very frustrating for me specially as I suffer brain fog and chronic fatigue syndrome . I feel like giving up but can’t I am desperate to see my son who’s not even convicted yet ! Very depressing .

We are having so much trouble trying to visit a relative on remand at Bedford! He says we are now on his visit in list prison say we’re not how long does it take from The Prisoner putting us on the list to the prison updating it also how long does it take for a prisoner to receive the mail that we send? Thank u

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Bedford Prison Information

Contact information, booking a visit to bedford prison.

• be on that person’s visitor list
• book your visit in advance (usually 2 working days notice)
• have the required IDwith you when you go

Unlimited Prison Phone Calls Package

Bedord prison information.

Visits & Getting to HMP Bedford

Visits are held every day excepting Friday and last 1 hours in 2 afternoon sessions, 13:45-14:45 and 15:15-16:15

To book online, visit: www.gov.uk/prison-visits . All you need is the name and date of birth of the person you are visiting and their prisoner number. You can choose up to 3 possible dates and times. Prison booking staff will check what’s available and confirm your visit by email. If you’ve made an online visit booking request and haven’t received a confirmation email within 1-3 working days, please email  [email protected]  or call  01234 373196, lines open 10:00 – 16:00, Monday to Friday.

Visitors should be in receipt of a valid visiting order prior to booking any visits. Additional Children’s visits on Wednesdays 11:00 – 13:00 (arranged via the Visitor’s Centre).

Bedford Prison has a visitors centre is run by a charity (the Ormiston Trust) There is wheelchair access and a no smoking policy. Visitors must report to the Visitors Centre before entering the prison where some of the administrative “paperwork” is carried out before you are admitted to the prison. There is a children’s play area with supervised play activity & baby changing facilities.

Getting to the prison

The prison is located approximately half a mile from Bedford town centre. The bus station is a very short walk from the prison. There is a regular bus service from all local towns.

There is a main line station in Bedford town centre and the prison is a 10 minute walk away. You can consult timetables here (other information services are available!)

Car: From the South, take the M1 and exit at junction 13, from the north exit the M1 at junction 14 and follow signposts to Bedford town centre. The prison is located on the A428 in the town centre. Parking at the prison is extremely limited and there are a number of car parks in the town centre.

Return to Bedford

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Locate the whereabouts of a federal inmate incarcerated from 1982 to the present. Due to the First Step Act, sentences are being reviewed and recalculated to address pending Federal Time Credit changes. As a result, an inmate's release date may not be up-to-date. Website visitors should continue to check back periodically to see if any changes have occurred.

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Bedford Prison in UK Customer Care Phone Number How to book and visit the prisoner, How to reach Train, Bus?, How to send the gifts?

Table of Contents

HMP Bedford Prison in UK address, Phone number, Email, Website, Facilities, Visitors booking, Documents required

Bedford Prison is a prison in the centre of Bedford for men aged 18 and over.

Security Class of HMP Bedford Prison : Adult Male/Category B

Capacity: 506

Address: HMP Bedford, St Loyes, Bedford, MK40 1HG

Telephone: 01234 373 000 ( Charges applied )

Fax: 01234 273 568

Bedford Prison, UK Website: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/bedford-prison

Direction: View Bedford Prison, UK on Google maps

How to reach Bedford Prison by Train, Bus & Car?

By Train: Only 15 mins walkable for Bedford railway station or taxis available. 3-minute walk for bus station.

By Public Transport:

• National Rail enquiries
• Traveline for local bus times
• Bedford Prison has no visitor car parking. Parking is available in the town centre (short walk away).
• There is disabled access to the visitors centre and the prison. If you need any additional services, please inform the staff before you arrive.

Safer custody hotline at Bedford Prison

Bedford Prison safer custody hotline: 01234 373 069

Hours: Monday to Friday – 9am to 4pm

Email: [email protected]

Note: An answerphone is available out of these hours is checked twice a day. You can also call the main prison telephone number, if out of hours.

How to book and visit Bedford Prison?

Prisoners’ Families Helpline: 0808 808 2003

Eligibility:

• Must be on that person’s visitor list.
• Advance booking (2 working days) must be required.
• Keep required ID while visiting.

Family and friends visits:

Limited visits schedule with strict guidelines are allowed in Bedford prison. No online booking service available. For telephone booking,

Booking line: 01234 373 196 ( Applies charges ) Telephone booking hours: Monday to Friday – 9am to 12.30pm Email: [email protected] (At least 2 working days notice). Family & friends visiting times: Wednesday & Thursday – 2pm to 3:30pm; Sunday – 1:45pm to 2:45pm or 3:15pm to 4:15pm

For Paper booking , please contact Bedford Prison visitors centre where forms are available (At least 2 working days notice).

Legal and professional visits:

You have book through email at: [email protected]

Instructions to visitor enter at Bedford Prison, UK

• Must have ID for all visitors (aged 16 or older) before entering the prison. For ID Acceptance Forms, please visit here .
• You have to check in at the visitors centre.
• You need a £1 coin to keep the things with you in a locker or with security (Includes pushchairs and car seats).
• Staff member will search by a sniffer dog and checked if you’re carrying any unauthorised articles before you enter the visits hall.
• Restricted dresses like vests, low-cut tops, high-cut shorts or dresses, or clothing with offensive slogans.
• No refreshments during visit.
• Children’s play area will be closed.
• If you break the rules, your visit will be cancelled and banned to visit again.

Benefits on NHS visit at HMP Bedford Prison

You can get help with the costs of your visit, if you get certain benefits or have an NHS health certificate. (travel to Bedford Prison, somewhere to stay overnight and meals). For more information, please visit here .

How to contact a prisoner on other ways in Bedford Prison, UK?

First few days at Bedford prison you may not be able to speak with someone. After 5 days approval from officials, you can be in touch with them. Prisoners do not have phones in their rooms so they will always need to call you rather than you call them.

• To book and make a secure video call with somebody in prison, please click here .
• Voicemail Service in the prison, please click here .
• To send emails to someone in Bedford Prison, use the Email a Prisoner service .
• While lettering include the person’s full name and prisoner number on the envelope. Letters will be opened and checked by officers.

How to send money and gifts/parcels to the prisoners at Bedford Prison?

• Use free and fast online service to send money.
• No money transfer by bank, cheque, postal order or cash by post.
• If you are unable to use a computer, smart phone, internet or do not have a debit card, please use this form to apply to the prison for an ‘ exemption ’.
• Approved items only send as gifts to the prisoners.
• Include person’s name and prison number on the parcel. All parcels will be opened and checked by officers.
• Friends and families of prisoners are permitted to send books directly or order books from approved retailers .

List of Prisons in UK

View the other prisons in UK address, phone numbers, email, website, facilities, booking procedure, required documents through the above link.

Contact HMP Bedford Prison, UK on Social media

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Deadline: Legal Blog

From deadline: white house with nicolle wallace.

• ALL DEADLINE: LEGAL POSTS
• DEADLINE: WHITE HOUSE
• FULL EPISODES

A reminder of why former Trump adviser Peter Navarro actually went to prison

By Jordan Rubin

Fresh out of prison, Peter Navarro told the crowd at the Republican National Convention on Wednesday that “if they can come for me, if they can come for Donald Trump, be careful: They will come for you.” Putting aside the fact that the Supreme Court’s recent immunity ruling broadly insulated Trump from criminal liability , Navarro is correct — to the extent that anyone who fails to comply with a congressional subpoena does risk prosecution.

But Navarro's remarks to the party don’t signal a full appreciation for why he was incarcerated.

The former Trump White House adviser cast his prosecution for contempt of Congress and his imprisonment as part of an unjust Democratic plot against him and the Constitution. The truth is simpler: Navarro was convicted after he failed to comply with a subpoena from the House Jan. 6 select committee.

He told the crowd in Milwaukee that the committee demanded he violate executive privilege and betray Trump, but that he refused. Yet, a court found that Trump didn’t assert or authorize Navarro to assert privilege in the first place.

Navarro’s narrative of Democratic “lawfare” by all three branches of government is further complicated by the fact that, in the end, it was the same Roberts Court that bestowed broad immunity on the president that also declined to keep Navarro out of prison while he appeals his conviction. To be sure, Navarro’s underlying appeal is still pending, and the court could still take up the issue someday, whether in his or in Steve Bannon’s appeal, which is also pending. ( Bannon is currently locked up after the court similarly declined to keep him free while he appeals his contempt of Congress conviction.)

But contrary to Navarro’s RNC claim that he “went to prison so you won’t have to” — whatever that even means — he went to prison because he failed to comply with a subpoena, was convicted at trial, and even the GOP-supermajority Supreme Court didn’t see fit to keep him free during his appeal.

Jordan Rubin is the Deadline: Legal Blog writer. He was a prosecutor for the New York County District Attorney’s Office in Manhattan and is the author of “Bizarro," a book about the secret war on synthetic drugs. Before he joined MSNBC, he was a legal reporter for Bloomberg Law.

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This Hacker’s Story Is Deranged, Hyperbolic and True

In his picaresque memoir, “My Glorious Defeats,” the Anonymous-movement activist Barrett Brown takes us on a journey of pure, joyous solipsism.

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MY GLORIOUS DEFEATS: Hacktivist, Narcissist, Anonymous: A Memoir , by Barrett Brown

When readers express a desire for “truth” in memoir, they generally mean they want it only to include the falsehoods we have collectively agreed to accept — the stability of memory, of personhood, of childhood dialogue perfectly recalled. Memoirists, striving toward this view of truth, often neglect the literary demands of self-characterization. One needn’t build a character; one is simply oneself, however shrouded in self-delusion.

This is decidedly not the situation we find ourselves in with Barrett Brown’s extraordinary new book, “My Glorious Defeats: Hacktivist, Narcissist, Anonymous.” Brown is an activist associated with the hacker group Anonymous, and a political prisoner recently denied asylum in Britain, all of which sounds a bit dreary until we hear tell of it through Brown’s unhinged self-regard.

“The institution of bed-makery was among the first clues I’d encountered as a child that the society I’d been born into was a haphazard and psychotic thing against which I must wage eternal war,” he writes early on. “There was no reason, and could be none, that a set of sheets must be ritually configured each morning before the affairs of man can truly begin.”

A “machine” that focuses attention on little-known social issues, Anonymous has gone after the Church of Scientology, Koch Industries, websites hosting child pornography and the Westboro Baptist Church. The public tends to be confused by nebulous digital activities, so it was, in the collective’s heyday, helpful to have Brown act as a translator between the hackers and mainstream journalists.

“The year 2011 ended as it began,” he writes, “with a sophisticated hack on a state-affiliated corporation that ostensibly dealt in straightforward security and analysis while secretly engaging in black ops campaigns against activists who’d proven troublesome to powerful clients.”

This particular corporation was Stratfor, a company that spied on activists for the government. Shortly after the attack, the F.B.I. showed up at Brown’s mother’s house, where he was, and asked whether he had laptops to surrender. He declined; his mother hid his laptop on top of some pans in a kitchen cabinet. The F.B.I. returned, just before Brown was scheduled to appear on CNN, and dozens of agents searched the house. His mother cried.

Brown waited for the feds to come back and drag him to jail. He also says he tried to get off suboxone in order to avoid the painful possibility of prison withdrawal, and stopped taking Paxil, inducing a manic state, all of which is given as explanation for his regrettable next move, which was to set up a camera and start talking. The feds had threatened his mother, he told the internet, and in response he was threatening Robert Smith, the lead agent on his case. He found himself in custody the same night.

Brown was then subjected to the kind of nonsense the Department of Justice is prone to inflicting on those involved in shadowy internet activities that, in fact, almost no one in the legal process understands. He was charged with participating in the hack of Stratfor, though he was not really involved and cannot code, and although the whole thing was organized by an F.B.I. informant.

Brown had also retweeted a Fox News host’s call to murder Julian Assange; the prosecution presented this as if he were himself calling for the murder of Assange. But generally, Brown’s primary victim is himself. “My thirst for glory and hatred for the state,” he writes, “were incompatible with an orthodox criminal defense, in which the limiting of one’s sentence is the sole objective.”

In his cell, with an eraser-less pencil he needs a compliant guard to repeatedly sharpen, he writes “The Barrett Brown Review of Arts and Letters and Jail.” His mother types it up; The Intercept publishes.

He develops the character he will play in his memoir: a self-aware narcissist and addict. He wins a National Magazine Award, and is especially pleased that his column “Please Stop Sending Me Jonathan Franzen Novels,” wins while Franzen is in attendance.

While Brown is in jail reading letters from the kinds of people who write to people in jail, things go awry. “Donald Trump was about to take office, having been elected president with the assistance of my chief enemy, Palantir founder Peter Thiel, and my chief ally, Julian Assange.” Brown breaks with Assange, and loses associates.

Many, many people disappoint him. A member of Anonymous reveals himself to be a Nazi. After Brown is released, The Intercept announces that it is closing down the Snowden archive, and Brown burns his National Magazine Award certificate in protest.

The reader may be forgiven for losing the thread. This is a book in which the stakes are both incredibly high (a state throws you into prison) and very low (a “Hobbity-looking” fellow writes a piece you don’t like in Gizmodo). Brown’s looping, musical sentences are flirtations, bending reason toward satire, hovering always on the fine edge between absurdity and profundity, as if Thomas De Quincey (another fan of opium-derived compounds) had taken upon himself the problems of the post-9/11 military-industrial complex.

The state is an afterthought here — a litany of absurdist horrors too stupid to appall. Of course Brown would be denied his constitutional right to a lawyer after a thin-skinned prison official decided to punish him for talking to a journalist. Of course Brown, newly released from prison, would find himself holding a “Cops Kill” sign that somehow gets rearranged to “Kill Cops” such that he is once again incarcerated.

Brown plays up the impetuous narcissism for comedic effect, but how many revolutionaries, softened by history into noble bores, were precisely the self-promoting, self-centering semi-narcissists their societies needed at the time?

We’re left with a man who refuses to look away from the deep structure of the world, an unstable position from which there is no sanctuary. “My Glorious Defeats” is deranged, hyperbolic and as true a work as I have read in a very long time.

MY GLORIOUS DEFEATS : Hacktivist, Narcissist, Anonymous: A Memoir | By Barrett Brown | MCDxFSG | 402 pp. | $30

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Book a Visit to Wandsworth Prison

Booking a visit to Wandsworth Prison can be a straightforward process if you follow the necessary steps and guidelines. As one of the UK’s largest prisons, understanding the visitation procedures and requirements is crucial for a smooth experience. This guide provides you with all the information you need to (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison) effectively.

How to Book a Visit to Wandsworth Prison

To (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison), you must first be approved by the prisoner you wish to visit. Once you have received approval, you can schedule your visit through the official online portal or by contacting the prison directly. Ensure you have all necessary identification documents ready, as these will be required upon arrival.

Visiting Hours and Regulations

When you (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison), it’s important to be aware of the visiting hours and the specific regulations in place. Visiting hours typically vary but are usually scheduled on weekends and public holidays. Always confirm the timings in advance to avoid any inconvenience.

Security and Identification Requirements

Security at Wandsworth Prison is stringent. When you (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison), ensure that you carry valid photo identification. Accepted forms of ID include passports, driver’s licenses, or any government-issued identification. Additionally, be prepared for a thorough security check upon entry.

Book a Visit to Wandsworth Prison: What to Expect

(Book a visit to Wandsworth Prison) and be prepared for a structured and monitored visit. You will be required to follow specific protocols, including dress codes and behavior guidelines. Mobile phones and other electronic devices are not allowed inside the visitation area.

Preparing for Your Visit

When you (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison), it is advisable to prepare adequately. This includes understanding what you can bring into the prison and what items are prohibited. It’s also useful to arrive early to accommodate the security check process.

Book a Visit to Wandsworth Prison: FAQs

How do I book a visit to Wandsworth Prison? You can (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison) through the official prison website or by contacting the prison directly.

What identification is required to visit Wandsworth Prison? Valid photo ID such as a passport or driver’s license is required.

Are there any items I cannot bring when I book a visit to Wandsworth Prison? Yes, items like mobile phones, weapons, and illegal substances are prohibited.

What are the visiting hours at Wandsworth Prison? Visiting hours vary; it’s best to confirm the timings when you (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison).

Can children visit inmates at Wandsworth Prison? Yes, but they must be accompanied by an adult and have appropriate identification.

How many visitors are allowed per visit? Typically, up to three visitors are allowed, but this can vary.

Do I need to book in advance? Yes, it is essential to (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison) in advance to ensure you have a confirmed slot.

What should I wear when visiting Wandsworth Prison? Dress conservatively and avoid revealing clothing. Follow the prison’s dress code guidelines.

Can I bring gifts for the prisoner? Certain items may be allowed, but it’s best to check the regulations before your visit.

Is there a waiting area for visitors? Yes, there is a designated waiting area for visitors before they are escorted to the visitation room.

Summary and Conclusion

Booking a visit to Wandsworth Prison requires careful planning and adherence to specific rules and guidelines. By following the steps outlined in this guide, you can ensure a smooth and compliant visit. Remember to (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison) well in advance and prepare all necessary documentation and information. For more details, visit the UK Government’s official prison visitation page .

By staying informed and prepared, your experience when you (book a visit to Wandsworth Prison) will be as seamless as possible. Read our other pages such as Jail Vs Prison .

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