Find an Inmate at Hobby Unit, TX
Search for an inmate at Hobby Unit, TX and get help with contacting an inmate, visitation, and sending money.
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Enter first and last name to look up an inmate at Hobby Unit, TX.
After You Search
Quick Facts
- Commissary and Trust Fund Department mailing address: PO Box 629, Huntsville, TX.
- Phone for Inmate Trust Fund/Admin: (936) 438-8990.
- Before calling a facility, have the inmate’s full name, date of birth, and any known aliases ready.
- Use official contact pages or web contact forms for non-urgent questions and announcements.
Common Questions
What is the commissary and Inmate Trust Fund mailing address for Hobby Unit, TX?
Send commissary and Inmate Trust Fund mail for Hobby Unit to PO Box 629, Huntsville, TX.
What phone number can I call for Inmate Trust Fund or commissary account questions at Hobby Unit?
Call (936) 438-8990 for Inmate Trust Fund/Admin questions, including commissary account issues.
How should I prepare before calling Hobby Unit with questions about an inmate?
Have the inmate’s full name, date of birth, and any known aliases ready before you call. Then use Hobby Unit’s official contact page to choose the correct phone number or web form for your issue.
Related Guides
How to Register Your Phone and What to Expect from Phone Calls from Hobby Unit
If your loved one is at the Hobby Unit, you'll need to register your phone number before calls can come through. Once that's done, calls follow TDCJ's statewide rules—set hours, time limits, and monitoring.
How to Schedule Your First Visit at Hobby Unit Using the TDCJ Online Scheduler
Scheduling your first visit can feel like a lot. But the TDCJ Online Visitation Scheduler is manageable once you know where people typically get stuck. Follow the steps below to set up your account, add your loved one, and book the right visit type for Hobby Unit.
5 Things Families Ask About Sending Money and Using eCommDirect for Hobby Unit Inmates
Sending money or ordering commissary for someone at the Hobby Unit can be confusing—especially when TDCJ rules trip you up and cause delays. Here are the five questions families ask most, along with the rules that actually matter.