How to send messages, photos, and packages
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Creek County Jail routes most inmate letters through a mail-processing address, and the rules are strict—page counts, photo limits, even writing on the back of pages can get your mail returned. Here's how to make sure your letter actually gets delivered.
Creek County Jail changed how inmate mail works starting February 1, 2024. Here's how to address your mail, what gets scanned, and what comes back—so your loved one actually receives it.
Creek County's jail mail policy changed on February 1, 2024. Most physical mail now goes to a processing address in Longview, Texas (PO BOX 591, Longview, Texas 75606). You'll need to include the inmate's name and ID number so it gets routed to the right person.
Want to put money on someone's account at Creek County Jail? You've got three options: use the lobby kiosk in person, bring a money order, or add funds online through NCIC.
Staying in touch with someone at Creek County Jail? Your main options are onsite video visits, phone calls through the jail's phone provider, and adding money to their commissary account.
Scheduling a visit is straightforward once you know two key rules: Creek County Jail uses NCIC for personal visitation, and weekend onsite video visits must be booked at least 24 hours in advance.
