Detention facilities

FDC Miami

FDC Miami is a federal Bureau of Prisons detention center at 33 NE 4th Street in downtown Miami that ICE lists as a detention facility. As read on October 31, 2026, ICE gives (305) 577-0010 for questions about a detained person. Visits need visitor-list approval and follow a housing-unit schedule, and letters and money both depend on a register number.

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Agency directory checked: · Listed as of this date

Listed in an official agency directory checked 2026-10-20. This records a dated listing, not a guarantee of continuing employment, operations, occupancy, or case assignment. Recheck the official source before acting.

General information, not legal advice. See the notice at the end of this page.

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We take these cases: Asylum, Deportation and removal defense, Family and marriage-based immigration, K-1 fiancé(e) visa, I-751 removal of conditions and waivers, Inadmissibility waivers, VAWA self-petitions, Citizenship and naturalization.

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How do I confirm someone is at FDC Miami?

The Online Detainee Locator from ICE takes an A-number or an exact name, each with country of birth. A record can lag by up to eight hours, so check it at (305) 577-0010 with the full name and A-number, or aliases, date of birth and country of birth. ICE's page lists the Miami Field Office at (954) 236-4900. ICE's office list has no Miami row: for Florida it shows a Miramar Sub Office at (954) 843-5800. The ICE facility directory explains the locator search and lists other sites.

What do I need before writing or visiting?

ICE's address format is the person's name and register number, FDC Miami, Federal Detention Center, P.O. Box 019120, Miami, FL 33101, plus the last four digits of the A-number and your name and address. The register number has eight digits. ICE's page does not say how a family gets it, so ask at (305) 577-0010. Visiting needs a place on the person's approved list. The supplement says the list is set up within seven days of arrival once forms are returned, and pretrial and holdover lists cover immediate family. Approved contacts can message through TRULINCS or CorrLinks.

When can family visit FDC Miami?

ICE's page sends families to the prison's supplement of September 18, 2023. Its 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. range is not open hours: Attachment A gives each housing unit its own windows, often two a week, such as 5-East on Saturday 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Learn the unit first. Visits last one hour, with four hours a month. One passage allows two visitors and another three, so ask. Social visitors get no lockers: bring a small clear purse and at most $25 in bills of $5 or less. ICE says the facility provides no parking.

How do I send money?

ICE's page says not to give money directly, cautions against mailed cash, and points to Bureau of Prisons instructions. These work only after the person has arrived, and every route needs the register number. MoneyGram uses receive code 7932; Western Union uses code city FBOP, DC. The account is that number plus last name. Mail money orders to Federal Bureau of Prisons, full committed name, register number, P.O. Box 474701, Des Moines, Iowa 50947-0001, with name and number on the order and the envelope. Wrong details can misdirect funds for good, and extra items are disposed of. Visitors may not leave money with staff.

How does a lawyer get in, and which court has the case?

ICE lists legal visits from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, but a nationwide count at 4 p.m. stops entry and exit at 3:30 p.m. Lawyers need a bar card and photo ID, and request calls at MIM-LegalLiaison-S@bop.gov. The duty supervisor at (305) 207-2101 can identify the deportation officer once a G-28 is on file. ICE gives no commissary or phone account steps, and says Inmate Telephone System calls are monitored or recorded. It names no immigration court, only 1-800-898-7180, so look up the court and hearing date. See the bond hearing guide and removal defense page.

Other facilities in this ICE field office

Immigration courts listed in Florida

Being in the same state does not mean a case is heard here. Your case notice controls that.

Asylum offices listed in Florida

Being in the same state does not mean a case is heard here. Your case notice controls that.

How a case moves through immigration court

Primary sources

Frequently asked questions

How do I find someone at FDC Miami?

Search ICE's Online Detainee Locator, then check the result at (305) 577-0010, because a record can lag by up to eight hours. ICE's page lists the Miami Field Office at (954) 236-4900, and its office list shows the Miramar Sub Office at (954) 843-5800.

What are the visiting hours at FDC Miami?

ICE's page lists no family hours. The prison's 2023 supplement gives each housing unit its own windows, often two a week, within 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Learn the person's unit and get on the approved visitor list before you travel.

How do I send money to someone at FDC Miami?

After the person has arrived, use the eight-digit register number plus last name as the account, with MoneyGram receive code 7932 or Western Union code city FBOP, DC. Money orders go to P.O. Box 474701, Des Moines, Iowa, with name and number on the order and envelope. Do not send cash.

What is FDC Miami?

FDC Miami is a federal Bureau of Prisons detention center at 33 NE 4th Street in downtown Miami that ICE lists as a detention facility. As read on October 31, 2026, ICE gives (305) 577-0010 for questions about a detained person. Visits need visitor-list approval and follow a housing-unit schedule, and letters and money both depend on a register number.

What should I check before relying on this information?

Listed in an official agency directory checked 2026-10-20. This records a dated listing, not a guarantee of continuing employment, operations, occupancy, or case assignment. Recheck the official source before acting. ICE lists legal visits from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, but a nationwide count at 4 p.m. stops entry and exit at 3:30 p.m. Lawyers need a bar card and photo ID, and request calls at MIM-LegalLiaison-S@bop.gov. The duty supervisor at (305) 207-2101 can identify the deportation officer once a G-28 is on file. ICE gives no commissary or phone account steps, and says Inmate Telephone System calls are monitored or recorded. It names no immigration court, only 1-800-898-7180, so [[find-immigration-court-hearing|look up the court and hearing date]]. See the [[immigration-bond-hearing|bond hearing guide]] and [[/services/removal-defense|removal defense page]].

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