Drug-soaked paper is a method of smuggling drugs into correctional facilities through the mail. The paper is soaked in a solution of synthetic drugs like suboxone, crystal meth, or synthetic cannabinoids like K2 or spice. The drug-laced papers can be a significant risk to correctional officers and others tasked with mail inspection and delivery. The paper can be disguised as handwritten mail or childrens drawings, and sometimes the drugs are mixed with ink or crayon wax. The paper can have a waxy appearance or yellow tint, which can indicate that the paper contains drugs. The New River Valley Regional Jail in Virginia has banned non-white paper and papers with drawings because of the problem. Greeting cards are also banned at the jail because liquid drugs were being injected into the raised or embossed parts of cards. Inmates smoke the K2-soaked paper or possibly ingest it in other ways. Drug delivery has long been an issue for correctional facilities across the country, and many facilities have adopted new practices to cut down on the transfer of drugs or other contraband.