Mail, photos, messaging, and phone/call options for staying in touch.
Lewis And Clark County Jail uses NCIC for prepaid phone calls, video visits, and inmate messaging. To get started, create and fund an account at https://account.ncic.com, where you can manage calling, messaging, and video options. Mail works a bit differently here: anything sent to the facility's processing address gets scanned and delivered electronically, so the inmate views it on jail kiosks or tablets rather than receiving physical letters. Attorney communication is treated as privileged. Attorney visits aren't limited in frequency, and the jail asks that they be scheduled between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Regular calls and video sessions are commonly monitored and recorded. Expect occasional tablet or service outages.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Trying to reach someone in custody? At this facility, your two main options are mail (which gets scanned and delivered electronically) and phone calls placed by the inmate after booking is complete.
If your loved one is at Lewis and Clark County Jail, calls go through NCIC Inmate Communications. Setting up a prepaid account ahead of time makes it easier to accept calls and keep your balance funded.
Want your letter or photo to actually reach someone at Lewis and Clark County Jail? Run through this checklist before you seal the envelope.
Want your message or photo to reach someone at Lewis and Clark County Detention Center fast? NCIC's Inmate Messaging delivers electronically—almost instantly—instead of waiting days for traditional mail.
Want a faster way to reach someone at the Lewis and Clark County Detention Center? NCIC messaging lets you send paid messages and photos that show up electronically on facility kiosks or tablets. It's simpler than traditional mail, and usually quicker too.
As of July 1, 2023, Lewis and Clark County Jail changed how inmate mail is handled. All mail except legal and medical correspondence now goes to a central processing address: PO Box 591, Longview, Texas 75606.
Lewis and Clark County Detention Center uses two different mailing addresses depending on what you're sending. Use the wrong one—or include something that can't be scanned—and your mail may be returned or destroyed.
Trying to reach the right person at Lewis and Clark County Detention Center? The fastest approach is calling the number that matches your specific situation. Here are the key contacts and what each one handles.
Start by creating an NCIC account at https://account.ncic.com and completing any required verification steps. Add funds to the prepaid account so the inmate can place calls, send messages, or use video time. Check the NCIC portal and the jail's communications page for current scheduling, rates, and requirements.
Mail sent to the facility's processing address is scanned and delivered electronically. The inmate views it on a kiosk or tablet. Keep in mind that electronic systems can have outages or be shut down for security reasons.
Yes. Attorney-client communication is treated as privileged, and attorney visits are not limited in frequency. The jail requests that attorney visits be scheduled to occur between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
If someone at Lewis and Clark County Detention Center suddenly can't take a call or show up for a visit, a transport is one of the most common reasons. Here's what the transport division does, where people may be taken, and who to contact when you need answers.
Getting money onto someone's account is usually straightforward once you pick the right method. Here are the options available at Lewis and Clark County Detention Center, along with exact steps for mailing payments and the fees you should expect.
There are a few ways to add money to an incarcerated person's commissary account: the in-person kiosk at the detention center, an online credit card payment, or mailing a money order or cashier's check.
