Lexington Federal Medical Center Kentucky
Women’s Minimum Security Prison Camp
3301 Leestown Road, Lexington, KY 40511
859-255-6812 Fax: 859-253-8821
FMC-FPC Lexington Federal Prison is also known as Lexington Federal Medical Center is an ADMINISTRATIVE SECURITY male federal prison facility located at 3301 Leestown Road, Lexington, Kentucky.
It is operated by the Mid-Atlantic Region of the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP), a division of the U.S. Department of Justice housing 1,652 male and female federal inmates sentenced and charged with Federal Crimes in U.S. District Court.
An adjacent MINIMUM SECURITY Federal Prison Camp known as FPC Lexington houses approximately 304 female inmates.
Housing: FPC Lexington is a Minimum Security Federal Prison Camp.
FPC Inmates are housed in 3 buildings of dormitory-style barracks with 2 person bunk beds as well as 4 and 8 person cubicles. Storage space in most units consists of an individual locker.
Locks may be purchased in the institution commissary. The amount of personal property allowed is limited to those items, which can be safely placed in the space designated.
Religion: There are facilities for worship services, prayer and study areas, offices, and a religious library. FPC Lexington provides services and programs to Christian, Jewish, and Muslim inmates.
Volunteers from the cities of Frankfort and Lexington, help orchestrate services for other religious groups.
Inmates can wear religious items, and the facilities observe different holy days, and also accommodate to any dietary restrictions for various faiths.
Medical: All emergencies, acute illnesses or injuries will be attended to as they occur. There is a $2.00 co-pay for each non-emergency visit.
Outside emergency medical care is available for those cases beyond the scope of the Camp Health Services Unit.
FPC Lexington has a full-time medical staff on hand and/or contract medical workers from nearby cities.
FMC-FPC Lexington Federal Prison provides care for inmates who may experience any medical emergencies.
In the event institution staff is unable to care for an inmate’s medical needs, inmates may be sent to Lexington Medical Center for medical care.
Jobs: FPC Lexington inmates work positions that involve working in food, carpentry, electric, heating, ventilation & air conditioning, landscape, paint, plumbing, utility and general maintenance.
Education: FPC Lexington inmates without a high school diploma or General Educational Development Credential (GED) must attend the BOP Inmate Literacy Program to obtain their GED.
FPC Lexington inmates who are non-English speaking must take the (ESL) English As A Second Language Inmate Program.
Federal RDAP Sentence Reduction Services
FCI Waseca offers the BOP 500 Hour RDAP program that enables federal inmates with verifiable substance abuse issues to receive up to an 18 month early release off their sentences. For additional information on qualifications and entry into the RDAP Program please click on RDAP Eligibility.
FCI Waseca offers the RDAP Early Release Program. For program info Click Here
FPC Lexington Downloadable Resources
Directions To FPC Lexington
Take I-64 E to KY-341 S/Georgetown Rd in Woodford County. Take exit 65 from I-64 East and stay left until you come to exit 65 for KY-341/US-62 W toward Midway/Versailles. Follow to US-421 S/E Leestown Rd in Lexington. Make a left onto Leestown to the entrance to the FPC.
FPC Lexington Visiting Info
FPC Lexington allows visitors on weekends and federal holidays. Visiting hours are from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. on Friday and from 8:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. on Saturday, Sunday and all federal holidays. In order for someone to visit an inmate, they must be placed on the inmate’s approved visiting list. An inmate can have up to 25 requested visitors on the visiting list. Visitors must arrive no later than 1:00 P.M.
Sending Mail To FMC Lexington Inmates
FMC Lexington inmates may receive mail addressed to them at the below address using the indicated format.
INMATE NAME & REGISTER NUMBER
FMC LEXINGTON
FEDERAL MEDICAL CENTER
P.O. BOX 14500
LEXINGTON, KY 40512
Inmates are not allowed to receive packages from home without prior written approval from the inmate’s unit team or 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
FMC Lexington Inmate Telephone Calls
FMC Lexington inmates are authorized 300 minutes of prepaid phone use January thru 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 FMC Lexington. A calls costs 21¢ per minute, with 15 minute calls costing $3.15.
Pacific Telephone Company can substantially cut the cost of FMC Lexington and FPC Lexington 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
Sending Funds To A Federal Inmate
Federal inmate 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.
