What you can and can't mail to someone at Johnson County Jail: checklist for letters, photos, and legal mail

Personal mail at Johnson County Jail gets delivered digitally through the GettingOut tablet. Keep what you send strictly personal: letters, pictures, and drawings. That way it can be processed and delivered through the digital system without issues.

• ✓ Letters
• ✓ Pictures
• ✓ Drawings

Not everything goes through digital delivery. Attorney-client privileged mail and packages or parcels are exceptions. Send those directly to the facility instead of treating them as personal mail for tablet delivery.

For personal mail to be delivered electronically, write out the complete facility name on the envelope. Don't abbreviate. Include TX after the name.

Include the incarcerated person's full name and their identifier. The full name helps match the message to the right person, and the identifier is what the system uses to route it correctly.

Your return information matters too. Include your full name and physical address on the envelope, not just a name.

1. Write the complete facility name and state (no abbreviations), including TX.
2. Add the inmate’s full name and identifier so it can be matched and delivered electronically.
3. Include your full name and physical address as the sender.

Stick to personal mail if you want it delivered digitally. Johnson County Jail's guidance is clear: letters, pictures, and drawings go through the GettingOut tablet. Anything else may need a different process.

For attorney-client privileged mail, packages, or parcels, send them directly to the facility: 1800 Ridgemar Dr, Cleburne, Texas 76031.