How to send messages, photos, and packages
Lawton Correctional Facility doesn't accept mailed or dropped-off personal property—no radios, clothing, or toiletries. If your loved one needs approved items, they'll have to purchase them through commissary. For routine, non-legal letters, many Oklahoma facilities use a vendor that scans incoming mail and delivers it electronically to inmate kiosks or tablets. When sending a letter, write the inmate's full name and include a booking/ID number if you have it. Put your complete return address on the envelope. Legal or privileged mail gets handled differently—it may be delivered unopened or opened only in the inmate's presence. Follow facility rules for clearly marking legal mail. If mail is scanned, the original paper may be retained or destroyed based on the vendor's policy. Check with the facility if you need originals preserved.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Need copies of detention-related court records but can't visit in person? You can request them by mail through the Comanche County Court Clerk's Civil Office. Just complete the Records Request form, include the copy fee, and add a self-addressed stamped envelope so they can mail everything back to you.
Requesting records by mail is simple once you know the page count, copy fees, and what goes in the envelope. Here's how to request records from Comanche County in Lawton.
Want to help someone at Comanche County Detention Center? Skip the idea of mailing or dropping off personal items—it won't work. Here's what the facility won't accept, what your loved one can buy through commissary instead, and how property pickup works when it's an option.
No. Lawton Correctional Facility does not accept mailed or dropped-off personal property such as clothing or toiletries. Permitted items must be obtained through the commissary.
Write the inmate's full name on the envelope, along with a booking/ID number if you have it. Include your complete return address. Routine letters are often processed through a vendor at many facilities.
Possibly. Many Oklahoma facilities route routine mail to a vendor that scans letters and uploads them for viewing on inmate kiosks or tablets. The original paper may be retained or destroyed, so check with the facility if you need the physical letter preserved.
If your loved one is in a federal women's facility, they should have access to basic menstrual products at no cost. Here's what BOP policy requires—and what you can do if it's not happening.
If someone gets arrested when the courthouse is closed, Comanche County Detention Center can still accept bail for certain misdemeanor charges — no waiting for court to reopen.
Trying to reach someone in custody? The fastest route is usually through the facility's approved communications system. Here's how contact works at this facility, plus what to do when account or funding issues come up.
