How to send messages, photos, and packages
Montgomery County Jail in Conroe delivers inmate mail electronically on weekdays (Monday through Friday)—paper mail isn't handed directly to inmates on weekends. All incoming and outgoing non-privileged mail gets screened before reaching the inmate, meaning letters can be searched and reviewed. Legal (privileged) mail works differently: staff open it in the inmate's presence to check for contraband but won't read the contents. To help your mail get processed smoothly, address it clearly with the inmate's full name and ID number, include your return address, and stick to standard paper sizes and simple formats.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Sending letters to someone at Montgomery County Jail? Two things to know upfront: mail is delivered electronically on weekdays only, and most correspondence can be searched before it reaches your recipient.
Regular (non‑privileged) mail is delivered electronically Monday through Friday. Before delivery, it’s searched and reviewed as part of the jail’s screening process.
No. Legal (privileged) mail is opened in the inmate’s presence to inspect for contraband, but staff do not read the contents.
Yes. All incoming and outgoing non-privileged mail can be searched and reviewed before delivery. Mail that doesn't meet facility or processing requirements may be rejected or returned.
You can get the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office Special Needs Form through the Sheriff's Office Document Center. Find the Special Needs Form, download the PDF, and fill it out according to the instructions.
Want to help someone at Montgomery County Jail buy snacks and essentials? You'll need to know two things: how to add money to their account and how commissary orders actually work. Here's the breakdown.
Visiting someone at Montgomery County Jail takes some planning. The 24-hour scheduling rule, appointment-only entry, and quarantine-related restrictions are the things most likely to catch you off guard.
