Aaron D Hall

Aaron D Hall appears in our public-records directory under DOC ID A568514, recorded at Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC) in Columbus, Ohio. The roster lists him as male, approximately 61 years old as of today. The release date carried on the record is 2019-07-09, and our data flags the entry as historical.

Because this entry is historical, treat the facility procedures below as context rather than instruction. Phone accounts, mail routing and visitor approvals attach to active custody and stop being a route to anyone the moment he leaves the institution. To reach Aaron D Hall today, start with reentry after prison instead.

Aaron D Hall was booked into Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC). The charges, the court filings and how the case ended are highly classified records — they sit in court and law-enforcement records, which you can pull up in a Full record access. Our index currently matches 2 crime & traffic records to this name in Ohio — charges, booking details, case history, earlier arrests, addresses and known aliases.

Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC) is listed as Adult, operating at the Administration - no inmates custody level, in Franklin County, Ohio. It is run by the Ohio Department of Corrections. State systems set policy at department level and then vary it by institution and custody level, so the Ohio DOC rules give the frame while Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC) fills in the detail.

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What medium custody means day to day

Where most sentenced people are held: controlled but unescorted movement, accessible work and education programming, and contact visits on a published schedule. Classification reviews matter most at this tier — conduct and programme completion move people down, incidents move them up.

The index above reads the published custody level. It describes the institution, not the person — it says nothing about Aaron D Hall's conduct, charges or sentence.

Our directory holds 87,327 records tied to this facility — a count of everyone who has appeared on published rosters over time, not a live population. Browse the full listing on the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC) facility page, or compare institutions in the Ohio directory.

The procedures below apply during active custody. Because this record is historical, phone accounts, mail routing and visitor approvals at Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC) are almost certainly no longer a route to Aaron D Hall — they are kept here as context. To reach Aaron D Hall now, a public-records search is the realistic starting point.

Telephone — you cannot dial in

No number rings through to a housing unit. Calls are placed outward by the incarcerated person, through the telecom vendor holding the contract at this facility, which here is ViaPath Technologies (GTL). Your number has to exist in that vendor's system with money behind it before he can reach you. An unregistered or unfunded number is blocked, and the call fails without explanation on either end.

1. Open an account with ViaPath Technologies (GTL) at connectnetwork.com on the number you want calls to reach.
2. Add the DOC ID (A568514) and Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC).
3. Fund it before the first call. Per-minute rates are FCC-capped since 2026, but vendor fees still vary.
4. Expect published phone hours, a recorded announcement and a hard time limit on every call.

Our ViaPath Technologies (GTL) guide covers account setup, real-world fees, and what to do when a deposit does not post. See also how to call an inmate and funding a phone account.

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Mail — the address format is not optional

Mail is the cheapest reliable channel and where most avoidable mistakes happen. Mail rooms sort on the identifier, not the name: an envelope missing the DOC ID goes back unopened, and repeat violations get a correspondent flagged.

USPS only — couriers are not accepted. Send letters, plain photographs (no Polaroids, nothing laminated) and cards without glitter, glue or musical inserts. Never enclose cash, gift cards or stamps; they are confiscated and can cost Aaron D Hall privileges. Detail in sending mail to an inmate.

Email and electronic messaging

Most institutions run monitored electronic messaging, here typically GettingOut messaging. It is not ordinary email: messages are screened, delivery takes hours or days, and in many systems the recipient must add you to an approved contact list first. Expect to buy message credits or stamps rather than a flat fee, with photo attachments costing extra. See how to email an inmate and how to set up a video visit.

Nobody walks in off the street. Every correctional facility in the country runs an approved visitor list, and you have to be on it before you arrive — not on the day, in advance. Ohio requires a written visitor application and a background review before your first visit. Processing commonly takes two to six weeks, and an incomplete form is the usual reason for a rejection. Download the right paperwork from our state-by-state visitor application directory.

🧾 Show crime & traffic records of Aaron D Hall 2 crime records found for Aaron D Hall Powered By

What to expect on the day

1. Government-issued photo ID, every time — even if you were cleared last week.
2. Dress code is enforced at the door — nothing revealing, nothing resembling inmate or staff uniforms, no underwire where metal detectors are used.
3. Leave everything in the car. Phones, bags, food and tobacco are prohibited past the lobby; a clear ID holder and vending coin are the usual exceptions.
4. Arrive early. Late arrivals are turned away rather than squeezed in.
5. Confirm the schedule that week. Lockdowns, counts, staffing and weather all suspend visiting, rarely with notice.

Our visitation handbook covers approval, screening, contact versus non-contact visits and the common denial reasons. Whatever you read, call 614-752-1159 the day before you travel.

Trust-account deposits only work while someone is in custody, so they are not the right tool here. Support after release is a different problem: identification documents, healthcare, housing and income. Start with applying for SNAP, Medicaid and TANF after release, then finding work with a record and financial help for families, which lists benefits and nonprofits that often still apply after someone comes home.

These aggregates describe the directory, not any individual. They show the shape of the population recorded here alongside statewide figures — context for judging how typical a situation is, and nothing more.

Records associate Aaron D Hall with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction (ODRC), 770 West Broad St, Columbus, OH 43222. The map is reference only — he may no longer be at this address.

The first year after release is where most of the risk sits. Practical stability — an ID, an address, healthcare and an income — does more to prevent a return to custody than anything else. Our reentry roadmap covers the sequence, finding work with a record covers fair-chance hiring and how to handle the disclosure question, and building a better life after prison covers credit, housing and supervision compliance. If the conviction is now old enough, expungement or sealing may be worth pursuing.

Records listed at the same facility. Each links to that person's public directory entry.

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