Concho Valley Corrections Department (CSCD)

You can support your loved ones at Concho Valley Corrections on InmateAid, if you have any immediate questions contact the facility directly at 325-486-1868.

The Concho Valley Corrections is a locally operated low to medium-security regional detention center situated at 3262 US-277 in San Angelo, TX. This facility houses inmates from multiple surrounding counties that do not have a holding facility or jail, in addition to local detainees. Individuals awaiting trial or sentencing, as well as those serving shorter sentences, typically serve less than five years. Concho Valley Corrections accommodates detainees brought in by the Tom Green County Sheriff's Office, the Texas DOC, San Angelo Police Department, and other nearby law enforcement agencies, including the U.S. Marshal’s Service.

New detainees arrive frequently and may be released on bail, under pretrial supervision, or on their recognizance with a commitment to appear in court. Those who remain in custody receive essential amenities, including secure accommodations, meals, and access to necessary services. To review recent arrest records for Texas, you can access public records here.

The Concho Valley Community Supervision and Corrections Department has three offices including its main office, the AIC/Drug court office, and the court unit in San Angelo. The CSCD also has regional offices in Ballinger and Eldorado. The department has male and female community corrections facilities or CCF that treat offenders across the state. The Roy K Robb Men's Facility is a regional jail located at 3262 US-277 in San Angelo TX

The Concho Valley supervises and helps rehabilitate offenders who are sentenced to community supervision by local courts. Seven counties make up the judicial district, they include Tom Green, Coke, Concho, Irion, Runnels, Sterling and Schleicher county.

Community supervision officers assess each offender's level of risk and need using a standard assessment tool and then use the results to design an appropriate supervision plan. The plan includes the conditions stipulated by the courts when the offender is sentenced. Some offenders are confined temporarily in residential facilities. Others are not confined but must report to their community supervision officers at intervals determined by the courts and based on the offenders risk and needs assessment. The programs, services and tools of community supervision departments use to supervise and help rehabilitate offenders include urinalysis testing, community service restitution, court residential treatment centers, day reporting centers, domestic violence programs, education programs, electronic monitoring, employment programs, intensive supervision probation, intermediate sanction facilities, local boot camps, pretrial services, residential services, restitution centers, sex offender treatment, specialized caseloads, substance abuse treatment, substance abuse treatment facilities, surveillance supervision and victims services.

Although supervision departments receive funding from TDCJ-CJAD, they are not part of the division. They are organized within local judicial districts, from which they receive office space, equipment and other forms of support. Supervision department employees work for the judicial district.

After processing, inmates are assigned to a housing area based on classification. Compliance with jail rules typically results in a lower classification and more privileges, while rule violations or additional charges lead to a higher classification and fewer privileges. Inmates serving as trustees within the jail undertake various tasks, including cooking, laundry, and commissary management, often receiving minimal compensation or sentence reduction for their services.

The jail is designed with "pods," featuring a large common area with affixed tables and attached seats, and individual cells typically on two levels. Inmates spend certain times in their cells and other times congregating in the pod for activities like playing cards, games, reading, or watching television. Movement outside the pod, such as trips to the commissary, library, or recreation area, occurs under the constant supervision of unarmed correctional officers. The environment in the county jail is considered less stressful than that of a prison because the sentences are much shorter.

The jail offers a phone program for outbound calls only, with inmates unable to receive incoming calls. Accepting collect calls can be expensive, sometimes exceeding $10 per call. Alternatively, setting up an account through a third-party phone company may entail high fees per minute of usage. Click here for discounts on inmate calls, especially if the communication with your inmate is frequent. It's important to remember that all phone calls are recorded, and discussing sensitive legal matters over these lines is discouraged.

Books and magazines ordered for inmates must come directly from the publisher. This policy ensures that the items are new, untampered, and comply with the facility's regulations. The Jail enforces this rule to prevent the introduction of contraband or prohibited materials. By restricting orders to publishers, the facility can better maintain security and control over the content entering the institution. Any books or magazines not received directly from the publisher will be rejected and not delivered to the inmate. You may, however, send letters and selfies to inmates with this easy-to-use app, packages starting at only $8.00.

Inmate workers are chosen based on conduct and cooperation with staff. Participation in the community service program can sometimes reduce sentences. Commissary is available weekly, with orders submitted via kiosk two days in advance. On holidays, there may be increased spending limits. Upon receiving commissary items, inmates must present their ID, check their order, and sign for it in the presence of the commissary employee. Indigent inmates are provided with all essential basic hygiene items including USPS stamps and writing materials.