How to send messages, photos, and packages
To receive phone calls from an inmate at Lamb County Jail, register your telephone number online using the inmate's TDCJ ID number. You'll need to confirm you own the number and be at least 18 years old. Inmate phones are generally available from 5:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m., with a 30-minute limit per call. Tablet phone hours may differ. All calls are monitored and recorded—except calls to the attorney of record. Inmates can call home landlines, post-paid cell phones, and pre-paid cell phones. No calls to internet services, 800 numbers, businesses, pay phones, or international numbers. Remote video visits through Securus run 60 minutes for $10.00, and inmates are limited to one remote video visit per month. For visit issues, contact Securus Customer Service.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Inmates can call home landlines, post-paid cell phones, and pre-paid cell phones. Calls aren’t allowed to internet services, 800 numbers, businesses, pay phones, or international numbers.
Yes. All inmate calls are monitored and recorded, except calls to the attorney of record.
Securus remote video visits are 60 minutes and cost $10.00, and inmates are limited to one remote video visit per month. If you have problems with a remote visit, contact Securus Customer Service using the vendor number listed for the facility.
A little prep saves you a wasted trip. Use this checklist to confirm the person you're visiting is actually at Lamb County Jail, eligible for visits, and that you'll show up with the right ID—and nothing that'll get you turned away at the door.
If your loved one is in TDCJ custody, you can't just start taking their calls—you have to enroll your phone number first. Here's what registration involves and who to contact if you hit a snag.
Waiting on a call from Lamb County Jail? Two things matter most: when phones are available and what might stop a call from connecting. Here's what you need to know about phone hours, the 30-minute limit, call monitoring, and blocked numbers—plus who to contact when something goes wrong.
