FCI Tallahassee – Florida Federal Prison

Women's Low Security FCI

501 Capital Circle, NE Tallahassee, Fl 32301 850-878-2173 Fax: 850-671-6105

FCI Tallahassee: The Real Deal on This Women’s Federal Prison

Federal Correctional Institution Tallahassee—or FCI Tallahassee if you’re already on a first-name basis with the feds—is a low-security women’s prison located at 501 Capital Circle NE in Tallahassee, Florida. It’s run by the Southeast Region of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, which falls under—you guessed it—the U.S. Department of Justice.

Roughly speaking, it’s where women go after losing a battle with the federal government. Most are in for non-violent crimes: fraud, conspiracy, some drug cases. It’s not a dungeon, but it’s not day camp either. If you’re headed there, or think you might be, don’t walk in unarmed—legally, mentally, or emotionally.

That’s where Holli Coulman, Director of Pink Lady Prison Consultants, steps in. She knows the system better than most lawyers. Holli helps women secure better prison designations, tap into early release programs, and walk in with a strategy instead of just a suitcase.


Housing: You Sleep Where They Tell You

Forget what you’ve seen in movies. This place is all about control and compliance. Inmates live in open bay dorms or small shared cubicles—two or four people per space. No locked doors. No privacy. You’ll get a wall locker, a mattress, and just enough room to think about every choice you’ve ever made.

The setup is simple: do your time, stay out of trouble, and adapt fast. You’re not here to thrive. You’re here to survive smart.


Faith Inside the Fence

Religion doesn’t stop at the gate. FCI Tallahassee offers religious services for multiple faiths, including Muslim, Native American, Catholic, and Protestant groups. Services are run by a mix of staff chaplains and volunteers from outside. Inmates can wear approved religious items, observe holidays, and request faith-based meals.

Don’t expect a spiritual awakening. But for some, it’s a calm in the storm—and a place where nobody’s asking about your case.


Medical: You’ll Get Treated… Eventually

Health care inside the BOP is functional—barely. FCI Tallahassee handles basic medical care on-site. For anything beyond their capability, inmates are transferred to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital.

Getting seen is a process. You fill out a form. You wait. You hope. Emergencies are taken seriously, but everything else moves at government speed.


Sending Mail? Read This First

Here’s the format to send a letter to someone at FCI Tallahassee:

INMATE NAME & REGISTER NUMBER
FCI TALLAHASSEE
Federal Correctional Institution
501 Capital Circle, NE
Tallahassee, FL 32301

Packages from home? Not unless they’re approved in writing. That means release clothing or medical devices only. Want to send a book or magazine? It has to come directly from the publisher. Amazon works. Your local bookstore? Nope. Grandma’s care package? Sorry.


Before You Report, Get Smart

FCI Tallahassee might be low security—but federal prison is still federal prison. The routine will wear you down if you let it. The system is cold, slow, and indifferent. Preparation is everything.

Call Holli Coulman at Pink Lady Prison Consultants. She’s been through it, knows what works, and won’t sugarcoat the truth. Whether it’s RDAP, the First Step Act, or just surviving Day One, this is help worth having.

Because once that gate slams shut, you better have a plan.

FREE CONSULTATION

24 hours a day, 7 days a week

How Pink Lady Prison Consultants Help Female Inmates?

If you or someone you know was indicted and going to federal prison for a white-collar crime, our services can help you take advantage and qualify for the RDAP Substance Abuse Rehab Program, the First Step Act, the Second Chance Act or Compassionate Release, all which can drastically shorten the time you remain in Custody.

Each one of our consulting Service Areas are designed to limit clients exposure and ensure that they receive the shortest sentence possible, placement in geographically desirable women’s prison camp for visits to maintain family ties, the delaying of fines and restitution, extra halfway house and home confinement, and getting out of federal custody early itself.