Wyoming
Want to avoid wasted trips and returned mail? Start by confirming exactly where your loved one is housed, then follow the contact and mailing instructions for that specific facility. Wyoming has state prisons run by the Wyoming Department of Corrections (WDOC) and separate county detention centers. The rules, addresses, and phone systems are not the same.
Facility Info
First, figure out whether your person is in a WDOC prison or a county jail. The contact points are completely different. WDOC lists the Wyoming Women's...
Read guideVisitation
For WDOC prisons, visitation starts with statewide policy and visitor paperwork. WDOC publishes its inmate visiting policy (PP 5.400 Inmate Visiting) and...
Read guidePhone & Messaging
Phone and messaging options depend on the facility and its contracted system. Converse County Detention Center uses NCIC Inmate Communications for prepaid...
Read guideMail & Photos
For WDOC facilities, mail basics start with identification. Include the inmate's name, inmate number, and the facility address. WDOC also publishes an...
Read guideSending Money
For people in WDOC custody, family and friends can send money using Access Secure Deposits by toll-free phone, internet, or walk-in deposit. WDOC lists fees...
Read guideWhat families should know about facility operations and hearings
If your loved one was just booked into a county detention center, one of the first questions is usually: "When will they see a judge?" Converse County...
Read guideIf you are worried about an inmate's safety or mental health
Confirm where they are housed. WDOC states its crisis line serves WDOC inmates and is not intended for people housed in county jails.. Call the WDOC Inmate...
Read guideFind an Inmate
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Common Questions
Q
Which address should I use to mail a regular letter versus legal mail to an inmate at Converse County Detention Center?
Converse County Detention Center states that beginning August 11, 2025, all inmate mail must be mailed to PO BOX 591, Longview, Texas 75606 with the inmate name and inmate number included. It also states that legal mail should still be sent directly to the Converse County Detention Center at 1201 Mesa Drive, Suite C, Douglas, WY 82633. Because mail rules can change, double-check the current instructions with the facility before you send anything.
Q
How do I register to visit an inmate who uses NCIC video visitation?
Registration is mandatory and is done at no cost through NCIC, using an internet-enabled device to create or log into your account. Once registered, pay attention to whether you are scheduling an on-site visit or a remote visit, because the facility may have different time windows for each.
Q
Are inmate phone calls billed, and can inmates receive incoming calls?
At Converse County Detention Center, the published rules state calls are billed at a per-minute rate with no connection fees. That facility also states inmates cannot receive incoming calls, except voicemail messages to approved inmates.
Q
How can a licensed attorney make sure inmate calls to them are not recorded?
One detention center publishes an Attorney Enrollment Form that allows a licensed attorney to register phone numbers so inmate calls to that number cannot be recorded or monitored. The same form states the Sheriff’s Office can verify the information submitted, including confirming the person is an actively licensed attorney.