Send Photos & Mail at Navarro County Jail , TX

How to send messages, photos, and packages

Overview

Navarro County Jail uses Texas' centralized digital mail process for most personal letters. Your envelope goes to an offsite processor where pages are screened, scanned, and delivered to the inmate's secure tablet—not as loose paper. Legal/privileged mail and some publications (like items shipped from verified publishers or approved sellers) are handled directly by the facility under a separate review process. To avoid delays: clearly print the inmate's full legal name and ID/booking number, include your complete return address, and add the facility/unit name if you know it. Follow any paper-size or page-limit rules. Skip contraband—no cash, loose stamps, food, or other prohibited items. Books and magazines should only come from publishers or approved vendors.

Find an Inmate at Navarro County Jail , TX

Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.

Exact spelling helps find results faster

Free to search · Used by families nationwide
Woman using phone to connect with loved one

Quick Facts

  • Most personal mail in Texas is processed offsite, screened, and scanned for delivery to inmates' secure tablets.
  • Legal and privileged mail plus publications from verified publishers commonly bypass central processing and are handled directly by the facility.
  • Always include the inmate’s full name and ID number and your full return address on the envelope.
  • Do not send cash, loose stamps, food, or other prohibited items; books and magazines should come from publishers or approved sellers.

Common Questions

How should I address mail to an inmate at Navarro County Jail?

Write the inmate’s full legal name and booking or ID number on the envelope, and include your full return address. If you know it, add the facility or unit name, and follow any paper-size and page-limit rules required by the processor or facility.

Will my letters be scanned before the inmate receives them?

Yes, in many cases. Under Texas' centralized system, most personal mail is screened and scanned by an offsite processor. The scanned pages are delivered to the inmate's secure tablet rather than as loose paper.

Can I send books, magazines, or newspapers to an inmate?

Usually, yes—but they must come directly from publishers or approved sellers, not from home packages. Some media/publisher shipments may be handled separately from the central mail processor and reviewed by the facility.

Other Guides for Navarro County Jail , TX

View all guides