No, it is a state prison in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) system

We are not 100% sure on the best way to advise you. We know that the TDCJ requires an application process and in the approval process you might raise a flag that otherwise is not raised. If you call their visiting room personnel and speak to one of the people that answer the phone, ask them the process. You definitely don't want to go there without knowing, the climate in this country has changed for illegal immigrants and we do

There are three Moore County Jails, one in TX, TN and NC. They all have different carriers. Your number is in Colorado and in all cases we can get you a better rate, but the savings vary. Please let us know if we can help you further.

The inmate may replay to you with the InmateAid Inmate Response Letter Service. There is no cost to the inmate, but there is a cost to the recipient of $1.49.  Transfers can mean a few things, but early release is not one of them. Usually it is that the inmate is "working his way down" the various custody levels. If it is that, it might lead the way to the earliest possible release date.

The number provided is active and operation when it is emailed to you. You must give your inmate the number - if you would like a coupon code to send the number via postcard or letter, please let us know we'd be happy to provide one at no charge.

Lyncher is a state prison. He will do his time there and when his sentence is up, there is a high likelihood he will not be released into any county. We are guessing that he already has an ICE hold and will be unfortunately deported to his home country.

Yes, a government passport should be a sufficient form of proper identification. Please call their visiting officer first before going, but we think you'll be fine. 281-454-5036

This is highly unlikely unless the county jail has a work release program (not all do); but given the fact that he is "awaiting sentencing" might preclude his participation in a work release program. The fear is that while not yet in his final designation, he might be tempted to walk away... and for that reason we doubt there would be that option for him at this time.

Contempt of Court is not bondable. The judge that cited your offender is holding them in jail because they have not followed some order that was handed down. Whether it relates to domestic, civil or criminal contempt, the judge decided how long the person will remain locked up.

Yes, they can. Most outgoing mail in not disturbed. The incoming mail is read however. We would still caution your inmate about putting too much information in a letter. If the case has not been tried yet, we think a better option would be to mark those type of letters "LEGAL MAIL" at the top and bottom of each letter. That would protect the inmate's privacy and if the contents of the letter were to be obtained, the court would