How to send messages, photos, and packages
Need help reaching someone at Cimmarron Corrections Facility? Call (918) 225-3336 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. You can also leave an urgent message at that number—just have the detainee's identifying details ready and follow staff instructions. Detainees can't receive incoming calls, so phone communication means waiting for them to call you. Other options may include scheduled video visits and electronic messaging through an approved third-party vendor. These typically require creating an account and scheduling or registering ahead of time. Calls from inside are usually recorded and monitored, except for privileged legal calls. Some systems also require you to register your phone number before calls will connect.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Mail gets returned or delayed when the envelope is missing one required detail. Follow the address format and legal-mail markings below to make sure your letter arrives.
Mail rules can feel confusing—especially when you're trying to get a letter through without delays. Here's what happens when mail arrives at Cimarron, including what staff can inspect or read and how legal mail is handled differently.
Mail rules can feel picky. But a few small details make the difference between mail that gets delivered and mail that gets rejected. Use the exact address format Cimarron expects, include the right identifying info, and keep enclosures simple.
Call (918) 225-3336 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. for detainee information. For an urgent message, call the same number and provide the detainee’s details as staff requests.
No. Detainees can’t receive incoming calls, so you’ll normally get calls placed from inside. Those calls are typically recorded and monitored, except for privileged legal calls.
Usually, you create an account with the facility’s approved video/messaging vendor, select the facility and person, then schedule or register through the vendor’s site or app. Features and rules vary by vendor, and you may need to register your phone number or account before you can use the service.
Include the inmate’s full name and ID number, the facility name, and your full return name and address. Missing details can slow processing or prevent delivery.
Yes. Routine incoming correspondence may be read and searched for contraband before delivery, while legal or privileged mail is typically handled under different procedures. Mail may also be inspected and possibly scanned during processing.
Avoid items commonly prohibited in inmate mail, such as maps, Polaroids, negatives, framed photos, and greeting cards larger than 8x10. If you’re unsure about a specific item, check the facility’s official mail rules first.
Your first visit goes smoother when you show up with the right ID, the right outfit, and nothing in your pockets that'll get you turned away at the door. Here's a quick, practical guide for Cimarron.
Setting up attorney video visits as
Trying to reach someone held at this facility? The phone rules are strict. Here's the one documented way to get an urgent message to a detainee.
