Titus County Jail, TX

Titus County uses Hyper‑Reach for emergency communications, sending alerts to cell phones, email addresses, and TDD devices. Listed landlines get calls automatically, but you'll need to register unlisted landlines and mobile numbers to receive calls or texts. Submitting a mobile number means you agree to receive text alerts—message and data rates may apply, and you can reply HELP or STOP to manage texts. For staying in touch with someone who's incarcerated, Texas facilities typically offer phone calls, remote video visits, electronic messaging, and inmate tablets through third‑party vendors and the agency's Inmate Technology program. Available options vary by unit, so check the specific facility page for rules and vendor instructions.

You can check Titus County inmate status through Texas's IVSS system, run by the Texas Office of the Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Division and updated around the clock. The information is generally reliable, though IVSS includes a formal disclaimer—treat it as informational, not an official legal record. If someone has been released or transferred, they may not appear in search results, even if your notification registration stays active in case they return to custody. For broader searching, use statewide and county search tools, and consider registering for status-change alerts through IVSS/VINE/SAVNS. If you need to act on custody information, confirm critical details through official sources first.

Titus County uses Hyper-Reach for local emergency notifications. Start by signing up and selecting your exact street address—this ensures area-specific alerts reach you. Hyper-Reach Community Alerts can notify your cell phone, email, and TDD, and the sign-up form asks for detailed address information including Postal Address, City, House Number, Apartment/Unit/Suite, and Zip Code. Listed landlines get calls automatically, but you'll need to register any unlisted landline or cell number to receive calls or texts. Submitting a mobile number means you agree to receive text alerts—message and data rates may apply, and you can reply HELP or STOP to manage messages. For non-emergency contact or document requests, use the county or sheriff contact page, have identifying details ready, and avoid sending sensitive personal information over unsecured email.