Davis Correctional Facility, OK

Visiting at Davis Correctional Facility takes a little planning. Start with the facility's official profile—visitation rules can vary by contract and housing population, and they may change over time. You'll typically need to submit a visitor application, and adults may need to pass a background check. Once approved, schedule your visit in advance. Don't book travel based on a requested time alone. Your visit isn't confirmed until facility staff contacts you directly. Depending on the facility and service provider, visits may be offered on-site, by remote video, or by phone. Many facilities record or monitor visits and use third-party vendors. Attorney and legal visits follow separate procedures—attorneys should contact the jail administrator to arrange confidential legal visits.

If you need to report a non-emergency concern about someone at Davis Correctional Facility, CoreCivic's Resident Concern Line can help. Calls are answered 24/7 by a live operator who doesn't work for CoreCivic. This isn't an emergency hotline—don't use it for emergencies, suicide prevention, or PREA reporting. Reports may not be reviewed until the next business day. Submit a report online through the Resident Concern Line "Get Started" link or call 877-834-1550. Include the resident's identifiers, location, dates and times, names involved, and a clear description of the concern. Anonymous reports are accepted, but providing contact info helps with follow-up. After submitting, track your report using the access number and password you create. Other communication options like phone, video, and messaging vary by facility.

Sending mail to someone at Davis Correctional Facility can feel confusing at first, especially if you expect traditional paper delivery. Many Oklahoma facilities route routine incoming letters through a vendor that scans mail for electronic delivery to kiosks or tablets. When mail is scanned, the original paper may be retained or destroyed under facility policy. Some recipients view it on a device; others receive a printed copy. To avoid delays, address the envelope clearly with the inmate's full name and ID number (if you have it), and include your complete return address. Legal or medical mail is handled separately as privileged correspondence—it may be opened only in the inmate's presence. If privileged mail gets misrouted to a vendor, it may be returned. Before sending anything beyond letters, confirm what carriers and contents the facility accepts.

You can usually add money to an inmate's trust or commissary account at Davis Correctional Facility so they can buy commissary items or pay for phone and video services. Deposit options commonly include online payment portals, vendor websites, lobby kiosks, or mailed money orders—but exact methods vary by facility. Online portals and kiosks typically accept debit or credit cards. Some locations also allow cash at kiosks or mailed cashier's checks and money orders. Any funds left in the account when someone is released are generally returned to the inmate, though the facility may apply the balance to outstanding fees or debts first. Before depositing, have the state, facility name, and the inmate's full name or ID number ready, then use an approved method.