Mail, photos, messaging, and phone/call options for staying in touch.
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Reaching someone at a TDCJ unit typically involves a combination of visits and phone calls. Before making plans, confirm what's actually available for your loved one at Fort Stockton Unit.
Before you can receive calls from someone at Fort Stockton Unit, you'll need to register your phone number. You'll also need the inmate's TDCJ ID number to complete registration.
Writing to someone at the Fort Stockton Unit? The biggest change is where you send your mail. Most personal correspondence now goes to a central TDCJ processing center, where it gets scanned and delivered digitally.
Sending a letter or photos to someone at Fort Stockton Unit? The biggest change is where you mail it. TDCJ now routes most personal mail through a central Digital Mail Processing Center, which scans everything and delivers it digitally to the inmate's tablet.
Contact visits allow limited physical contact during your visit, though the rules are strict. If you're planning a visit at Fort Stockton Unit, know that your options depend on the unit's setup and the incarcerated person's visitation privileges.
Sending commissary-style items to someone at the Fort Stockton Unit is straightforward once you understand the program rules, timing, and fees.
Planning a visit to Fort Stockton Unit gets easier once you understand how TDCJ's "visiting cycles" work. Here's the schedule framework families use to plan weekend trips, plus what you should know about regular, remote video, and extended visits.
Visiting at Fort Stockton Unit happens mostly on weekends — but understanding the "visiting cycle" rules matters just as much as knowing the hours. Here's how to plan your travel around the schedule so you don't waste a trip.
