Victorville Federal Prison Camp
Women's Minimum Security Camp
Welcome to FPC Victorville, the Bureau of Prisons’ idea of a “minimum-security” timeout for women who pissed off the federal government without picking up a weapon.
Nestled out in the desert at 13777 Air Expressway Blvd., Adelanto, California, this women’s federal prison camp is where non-violent female offenders—mostly white-collar, some petty hustlers—go to serve their time and contemplate their life choices under the glorious Mojave sun.
Operated by the Western Region of the BOP—which is just another tentacle of the Department of Justice —Victorville Camp cages around 300 women who probably should’ve gotten probation but instead got handed a one-way ticket to federal custody.
Don’t expect barbed wire and guard towers. This isn’t maximum security—but don’t get it twisted, it’s still prison. You’ve got walls, rules, and a system that doesn’t give a damn about your sob story.
BOOKS BY LARRY JAY LEVINE
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White-Collar? You Might Just Land Here—If You Play It Smart
If you’re a white-collar defendant staring down a federal sentence of 10 years or less, FPC Victorville might be your best-case scenario. Emphasis on “might.” The BOP doesn’t care about your golf handicap or your Ivy League resume—they care about their own red tape. That’s why you need someone who knows how to cut through it.
Enter Pink Lady Prison Consultants. We know how to get you designated to a place like Victorville—close to home, low drama, and off the radar. We also know how to position you for early release through RDAP (that’s the drug program even non-addicts can sometimes milk if they play it right). Don’t go in blind. Don’t rely on your lawyer. Call Holli Coulman and let someone who actually understands the system guide you through the fire.
Religion Behind Razor Wire: Victorville’s Chaplain Smorgasbord
Spiritual awakening in federal custody? You’ve got options. FPC Victorville offers religious services like a Sunday brunch buffet—Catholic, Protestant, Muslim, Jewish, Native American, and a few others if you ask nicely and fill out a form in triplicate.
You’ll see a mix of volunteer chaplains and outside religious do-gooders from nearby Victorville and Adelanto coming in to offer guidance, prayers, and sometimes just a break from the monotony. Whether you need to wear your rosary, light a menorah, or follow a halal diet, they’ll let you do it—as long as you don’t turn it into a protest or skip count time.
Holy days? You can observe them. Religious jewelry? Approved. Special meals? If you’re lucky, they might throw you a tofu burger and call it a sacred sacrifice.
Final Shot of Reality
Victorville Camp isn’t a dungeon, but it sure as hell ain’t Club Med. It’s still federal prison—with rules, routine, and the lovely hum of your dignity evaporating day by day. But if you’re stuck doing time, this is one of the better shitholes you could end up in.
Want to avoid disaster and come out ahead? Don’t play the tough guy with the system. Play it smart. Call Pink Lady Prison Consultants before the feds call your number.
Directions To FPC Victorville
FROM LOS ANGELES
Follow I-10 E and I-15 N to Mojave Dr in Victorville. Take exit 151B from I-15 N; drive approximately 13 miles along this route, then take the Exit Ramp to Waseca on the Right. At the bottom of the exit ramp, turn right onto Highway 13; follow the signs to the Federal Correctional Institution, Waseca.
FROM SAN DIEGO
I 35 South to Exit 40 (Highway 14 West); drive approximately 13 miles along this route, then take the Exit Ramp to Waseca on the Right. At the bottom of the Exit Ramp, turn right onto Highway 13; follow the signs to the Federal Correctional Institution, Waseca, Minnesota.
Sending Mail To FPC Victorville Inmates
Victorville FPC inmates may receive mail addressed to them at the below address using the indicated format.
INMATE NAME & REGISTER NUMBER
FCI VICTORVILLE MEDIUM II
FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
P.O. BOX 5300
ADELANTO, CA 92301
Inmates are unable to receive packages from home without prior written approval from the inmate’s unit team or an authorized staff member at the institution. The only packages an inmate may receive from home are those containing release clothing and authorized medical devices. However, inmates may receive magazines, hard and paperback books directly from the publisher.
FPC Victorville Inmate Telephone Calls
FPC Victorville inmates are able to make 300 minutes of prepaid phone calls January through October, and 400 minutes, in November and December. Inmates phone lists can contain 30 approved called numbers and calls maximum 15 minutes in length. VAC Communications contracts prison call services to the Bureau of Prisons and FPC Victorville. A calls costs 21¢ per minute, with 15-minute calls costing $3.15.
Pacific Telephone Company can substantially cut the cost of Victorville FPC inmate calls from $3.15 to $1.65 for a 15-minute call! For information call 855-966-8655 or go to www.federalinmatecalling.com/ordering
FPC Victorville Visiting Information
Visiting is conducted on Friday from 8:30-3:00 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday and Federal Holidays. Federal holidays are New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King’s Birthday, President’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veteran’s Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. These hours are subject to change based on the institution’s needs.
Visitors to the facility should call the FPC Victorville control center at 760-530-5700 to confirm their inmate’s visiting schedule before departing for your visit.
Sending Funds To A Federal Inmate
Victorville Federal Prison Camp federal inmates can receive outside funds from their inmate accounts via a Postal Money order by U.S. Mail as well as a money transfer via Western Union. For additional information on sending money to an inmate please click on the appropriate link.
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.
