Lee County Jail Criminal Court Process

Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Lee County

Criminal Court Process for Lee County Texas

Lee County lies on U.S. 290 between Austin and Brenham, and its courthouse is on South Main Street in Giddings, the county seat. Three justice of the peace courts and the city courts of Giddings and Lexington handle fine-only Class C cases; Class A and B misdemeanors stay with the County Judge in the constitutional county court; and felonies are tried in the 21st District Court or the 335th District Court, which rotate among Bastrop, Burleson, Lee and Washington counties. The Lee County Attorney prosecutes misdemeanors, and the 21st Judicial District Attorney, whose office serves the same four counties, prosecutes felonies. The Lee County Sheriff's Office runs the county jail in Giddings.

  • Lee County Courthouse, 200 South Main Street, Suite 201, Giddings, TX 78942
  • 21st and 335th District Courts, District Clerk, 289 South Main Street (PO Box 176), Giddings, TX 78942, (979) 542-2947
  • Lee County Court, County Clerk (PO Box 419), Giddings, TX 78942, (979) 542-3684
  • Lee County Attorney (misdemeanors) and 21st Judicial District Attorney (felonies); reach them through the courthouse in Giddings
  • Lee County Jail (Lee County Sheriff's Office), Giddings, TX 78942; for help reaching the Sheriff's Office, call the County Clerk at (979) 542-3684

Which court hears your case. Class C misdemeanors are punishable only by a fine, for example traffic violations, public intoxication, theft under $100, possession of drug paraphernalia and an assault without injury. They go to the Justice of the Peace court for the precinct where the offense occurred, or to the municipal court in Giddings or Lexington when city police issue the citation. Class A and B misdemeanors, including a first DWI, are heard in the Lee County Court before the County Judge. Felonies begin with magistrate warnings and are tried, once indicted by a grand jury, in the 21st District Court or the 335th District Court.

Where pretrial inmates are held. Lee County's jail in Giddings is larger than the county's own needs: the state jail commission's January 2022 report rated it for 107 beds, with 23 people held at the time. All adults arrested in the county are booked there. Those who cannot post bail are held there until their case is resolved or their release terms change. For custody questions, contact the Lee County Sheriff's Office in Giddings, or call the County Clerk at (979) 542-3684 to be directed.

Local courts in Lee County (justice of the peace, municipal and county courts)

Lee County currently operates three justice courts: Precinct 2 in the Giddings courthouse, Precinct 3 north of Lexington and Precinct 4 in Dime Box. They hear Class C offenses, evictions, debt claims and small claims. The justices also act as magistrates for people booked at the jail, explaining their rights and setting bond.

Justice of the peace courts

  • Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, Lee County Courthouse, 200 South Main Street, Suite 114, Giddings, TX 78942, (979) 542-3030
  • Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3, 8871 North Highway 77 (PO Box 587), Lexington, TX 78947, (979) 773-2267
  • Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, 1034 Stephen F. Austin Street (PO Box 141), Dime Box, TX 77853, (979) 884-4001

Municipal courts

  • Giddings Municipal Court, Giddings Municipal Building, 118 East Richmond Street, Giddings, TX 78942, (979) 540-2707
  • Lexington Municipal Court, PO Box 60, Lexington, TX 78947, (979) 773-2221

County court

  • Lee County Court (constitutional county court, County Judge presiding; Class A and B misdemeanors and appeals from justice and city courts), County Clerk, PO Box 419, Giddings, TX 78942, (979) 542-3684

U.S. 290 and U.S. 77 carry heavy traffic through Giddings, and many Class C cases involve travelers who live elsewhere. They can usually resolve a ticket by mail or online payment, request a driving safety course or deferred disposition, or set a court date; failing to respond can lead to a warrant and a hold on license renewal. Appeals from a justice or city court go to the county court if filed within ten days.

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Misdemeanor (for example, theft, a first DWI, assault causing bodily injury, criminal trespass)

Anyone arrested in Lee County for a Class A or B misdemeanor is booked at the Lee County Jail in Giddings and must see a magistrate within 48 hours. At that hearing a justice of the peace gives the legal warnings, asks whether the person wants a court-appointed attorney, and sets bail. The person may then be released on a cash payment, through a bondsman's surety, or on a personal bond, and a family-violence charge usually comes with no-contact conditions.

Lee County Court

The Lee County Attorney reviews the arrest report and files charges in the county court. A defendant who cannot afford a lawyer and faces jail may ask for appointed counsel under Lee County's indigent defense plan at magistration or through the County Clerk at (979) 542-3684. Resolutions include dismissal, pretrial diversion, deferred adjudication, a negotiated plea or a trial before six jurors.

Punishment for misdemeanors

  • Class B: a jail term of up to 180 days and a fine that may reach $2,000.
  • Class A: a jail term of up to a year and a fine that may reach $4,000.
  • Theft below $750 but at least $100 is Class B; theft of $750 to under $2,500 is Class A.
  • First DWI: Class B, with 72 hours minimum to 180 days in jail unless probated, a fine up to $3,000 and loss of the license for a period; a 0.15 or higher result makes it Class A.
  • Assault causing bodily injury is charged as Class A, and criminal trespass as Class B in most cases.

Lee County misdemeanor cases usually finish in two to six months. People who complete deferred adjudication may later petition for an order of nondisclosure.

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Felony (for example, burglary, felony theft, drug possession or delivery, aggravated assault)

People arrested on felony charges are held at the Lee County Jail until they make bond. A magistrate sets the first amount after reviewing a public safety report, and the district judge can change it on request. If a jailed defendant's non-violent felony case is not ready for trial within 90 days, the law generally requires release on a personal bond or a reduced amount.

The felony case

  1. Grand jury. The 21st Judicial District Attorney presents the case to a Lee County grand jury, which needs nine votes of twelve to indict.
  2. District court assignment. The indictment goes to the 21st or 335th District Court. Because both judges cover four counties, Lee County criminal dockets are held on set weeks in Giddings.
  3. Pretrial. Discovery is exchanged and motions are heard; drug cases may wait for state lab results.
  4. Plea or trial. Most felonies resolve through plea agreements or deferred adjudication. At trial, twelve jurors must agree unanimously, and the defendant may choose to be sentenced by the jury.

Felony punishment

  • State jail felony: half a year up to two years in a state jail facility.
  • Third-degree felony: two to ten years in prison.
  • Second-degree felony: two to twenty years, including burglary of a residence and aggravated assault.
  • First-degree felony: five to ninety-nine years, or life.

A fine of up to $10,000 may be imposed, and prior felonies can raise the range. For "3g" offenses, half of the sentence must be served before parole. Most Lee County felonies take six to eighteen months. To check on an appointed lawyer in a felony case, call the District Clerk at (979) 542-2947.

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Violent felony (for example, murder, sexual assault, aggravated robbery)

A person charged with a violent felony in Lee County will often stay at the Lee County Jail through trial. The Damon Allen Act prohibits personal bonds for these charges, and Under a constitutional amendment Texas voters approved in 2025, judges in Lee County can deny bail in some violent-crime cases.

  • Capital murder results in either life without parole or a death sentence.
  • Murder carries five years to life as a first-degree felony.
  • Sexual assault is second degree; aggravated sexual assault is first degree, and some child-victim cases have a 25-year mandatory minimum. Conviction requires sex-offender registration.
  • Aggravated robbery, a first-degree felony, is a "3g" offense.

The Texas Rangers frequently assist with serious investigations in Lee County, and with forensic testing, a trial date one to three years out is common. Victims have rights under the Texas Constitution to notice, to be present and to make an impact statement, and the district attorney's victim services staff can help. An indigent capital defendant may be represented by the Regional Public Defender for Capital Cases.

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Juveniles (under 17) arrested in Lee County

A child who was at least 10 and younger than 17 at the time of the offense falls under juvenile court jurisdiction. Seventeen-year-olds are adults under Texas criminal law and are booked at the Lee County Jail.

Intake and filing

The Lee County juvenile board designates the juvenile court, usually the county court or one of the district courts. The juvenile probation department serving Lee County conducts intake and can release the youth, arrange an informal adjustment, or refer the case to the prosecutor, who decides whether to file a petition.

Detention

Lee County does not operate a juvenile detention center, so a youth who needs to be held is typically placed in a contracted regional facility, such as one in the Central Texas area. A detention hearing must be held within two working days, and the court appoints a lawyer if the family cannot afford one.

How cases end

  • Deferred prosecution, with dismissal on successful completion.
  • Probation, often with counseling, community service and school requirements.
  • Commitment to the Texas Juvenile Justice Department (TJJD), available for felony adjudications.
  • Determinate sentencing for listed grave offenses, with possible transfer to adult prison.

The prosecutor may seek to certify a youth for adult trial, generally for those 14 or older charged with capital, first-degree or certain aggravated drug felonies, and for those 15 or older charged with other felonies. What happens in a Lee County juvenile case stays confidential, and the record can generally be sealed down the road.

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Federal cases (U.S. District Court) from Lee County

Lee County is in the Austin Division of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas, and its federal cases are heard in Austin, about an hour west of Giddings.

  • U.S. District Clerk, Austin: Suite 1100 of the federal courthouse at 501 W. Fifth St., Austin 78701, (512) 916-5896
  • U.S. Attorney, Austin office: Suite 334, 903 San Jacinto Blvd., Austin 78701, (512) 916-5858
  • Defense lawyers: the Federal Public Defender's Austin office or a CJA panel attorney

Kinds of federal cases

Federal charges from Lee County most often involve drug trafficking along the U.S. 290 corridor between Austin and Houston, firearms offenses, child exploitation crimes and fraud. Joint investigations with federal agencies sometimes move a case from state to federal court.

Federal steps

Following a federal arrest, the defendant goes before a U.S. magistrate judge in Austin, who advises of the charges and appoints a lawyer when needed. Commercial bail plays no part in federal court; at a detention hearing, normally within three court days, the judge decides under the Bail Reform Act whether to release the defendant on Pretrial Services supervision or to order detention. An indictment must follow an arrest on a complaint within 30 days, and the Speedy Trial Act sets 70 days for trial, though the clock is often paused.

The great majority of Austin Division cases end in guilty pleas, and twelve unanimous jurors are needed for a conviction at trial. A presentence report is prepared, and the judge works through the advisory Guidelines and any mandatory minimum. With no parole available, federal prisoners serve about 85 percent of their sentences in the Bureau of Prisons before supervised release. Appeals are heard by the Fifth Circuit.

Locating federal prisoners

Look a person up in the Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator for a Lee County defendant by name or register number. Someone held before trial in a county jail under a Marshals Service contract may also be on that jail's roster. Federal juvenile cases are uncommon.

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This page describes the general course of criminal cases in Lee County. It is not legal advice, and court procedures and contacts can change, so confirm them with the court. Consult a defense lawyer about any charge. To request appointed counsel, ask the magistrate after arrest or call the Lee County Clerk at (979) 542-3684 for misdemeanors or the District Clerk at (979) 542-2947 for felonies.

Criminal Court Process for Lee County Texas

Lee County Texas Criminal Court System – Definitions

It might be helpful to define some words that will be used on this site, when explaining the Texas Court System and how it works. The definitions on this site are for general information and not legal advice. It is always preferred to follow information given by your attorney or local authorities.

If you scroll down below this content, and the listing of the courts in Lee County, you will find a simple flowchart diagram and a video that will help you visualize the stages of the Criminal Court Process.

Arrest is when Texas, Lee County or local police take a person into custody and start the legal process. The arrested person may or may not be immediately jailed. 

In less serious crimes, the person may only be given a citation ordering that they appear in municipal or Lee County court on a certain date. In cases involving more serious crimes, the person is usually placed in the county jail until an arraignment, or a judge decides the next step.

Booking is when the Lee County sheriff or local police gather information such as the detainee’s name, address and why the person is being arrested. Booking also includes fingerprinting, criminal history, investigation and verification of identity. Bail for lower-level crimes may be set right after booking so the arrested has the opportunity to “bail or bond out” before being detained.

The prosecution, sometimes called “the government” or “the people” or “the state” is the side that press the charges and seeks punishment for the offense. These are attorneys that work for the state of Texas, Lee County or a city or town. The prosecuting attorney for Lee County or the district works in the prosecutor’s office.  A U.S. Attorney prosecutes federal cases.  

Jurisdiction is an important term in the court system that means whether a court has the obligation or duty or right to handle a case.  For example, if you run a red light in your town or city, a municipal court would likely have jurisdiction over your case, but the next town or city over would not have jurisdiction over your case.  If you attempted to flee from police when they attempted to stop you after you ran the red light, it becomes a more serious crime, and the municipal court might not have jurisdiction so you might be assigned to a higher-level court that has jurisdiction over the more serious crime.  Jurisdiction varies from state to state and sometimes county to county.

Arraignment in Texas comes after charges are formally filed, usually by indictment for a felony. The trial court reads the charge and the defendant enters a plea of guilty, not guilty or no contest. It is a separate step from the first appearance before a magistrate, where rights are explained, bail is set and a request for an appointed lawyer can be made.

An arraignment is not a trial, and the defendant is entitled to a trial within a reasonable amount of time after the arraignment.

Bail is money paid that is held by the Lee County or municipal court to make sure that the arrested does not flee the area before their trial. In Texas, bail and its conditions are set by a magistrate soon after arrest, at the hearing often called magistration. When the case is over, cash posted as bail is refunded on the court’s order to the person named on the receipt, less any fee the law allows.

If a person does not pay bail, they stay in custody until their trial.  Bail can be denied if the court feels that the arrested would be a danger to others if released. Sometimes the court decides that there is a good chance that the arrested will show up for trial and not flee so they are released on their own promise, or recognizance without having to pay bail.

A bond proceeding is the determination of how much bail is to be paid. In Texas it usually happens at the first appearance before a magistrate, soon after arrest, well before any arraignment. A defendant may have a lawyer at a bond proceeding, and a defendant facing a request to deny bail under Proposition 3 has the right to one at that hearing. Jailers, police and prosecutors can’t set bail. In Texas a magistrate does, usually within 48 hours of arrest, and that magistrate may be a justice of the peace, a municipal judge, an appointed magistrate or a county or district judge. Texas doesn’t use one bail schedule for the whole state; each county’s judges adopt their own. Before setting bail, the magistrate reviews a Public Safety Report on the person’s criminal history (the Damon Allen Act, Senate Bill 6, 2021). Since September 2025, Senate Bill 9 sends some felony bail decisions to a judge rather than an appointed magistrate, and since November 2025 Proposition 3 lets a judge deny bail outright for certain violent and sexual felonies after a hearing.

It is always important to have family involvement after being arrested.  Not only can they make calls and communicate on your behalf (not all bond companies will accept collect calls), but family support will show the court that there are people who will make sure that the defendant makes it to court, not only for the defendant’s own good, but because they may have signed bond paperwork and responsible to pay if the defendant does not show in court. Chances of obtaining a bond from a bond company or clerk of court are better if family is involved.  

(There have been phone scams to where a bond company calls and informs a person that their family member has been arrested and they ask for financial information.  A bondsman will not call asking for money without involvement of the arrested.)

A judicial public bond or personal recognizance bond is a bond where someone representing the defendant signs paperwork promising to pay the money if the defendant does not show up to court. If the defendant does not show, the full amount will be due and the people who signed the paperwork will be responsible to pay the court.  Sometimes the court decides that there is a good chance that the arrested will show up for trial and not flee so they are released on their own promise, or recognizance.  

Cash bonds in Texas. Instead of using a bondsman, the defendant or someone on their behalf deposits the full bail amount with the court or the sheriff. The money is held until the case ends, then refunded on the court’s order to the person named on the receipt, less the administrative fee the law allows (Art. 17.02).

Surety Bond is when defendant pays a percentage of the bond amount (usually 10–15%) to a professional bondsman or bail bond company licensed under Texas law, or by the county’s bail bond board in counties that have one. The bondsman then signs the bond on behalf of the defendant. The defendant does not receive any of the money back. If the bondsman feels the defendant is a flight risk, they can refuse to give a bond or charge a higher fee. For example, a bondsman may determine a defendant is a flight risk if they are from a state other than Texas.

A Property Bond is a bond in which the bond is pledged in land or home real estate.  Usually, the property must be in Lee County, and it must be worth at least the amount of the bond.

An Unsecured Bond is when the defendant is released without paying bail upfront, but they must pay the full amount if they do not appear in court.

A Secured Bond is when the defendant pays a portion of the bail up front. If they show to court, they would get the money back and if they don’t show up to court, would have to pay the entire bail amount.

A criminal defense attorney (also called lawyer or counsel) is hired or retained to represent the arrested as early as possible after the arrest.

If there is a chance that the case might go to trial and the defendant cannot afford an attorney, the 6th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution requires that the court provide an attorney. This is called indigent representation and a public defender or assigned attorney would represent the defendant in all proceedings. Indigent representation is only available misdemeanor and felony cases that could result in jail time, juvenile cases and certain appeal cases. Class C misdemeanors do not qualify for indigent representation.  

Texas requires that the county pays for appointed counsel and expenses and each county may address indigent defense differently but must comply with the state commission’s guidelines.  If an accused cannot afford a lawyer, the court appoints one. A judge may later order the defendant to repay some or all of that cost if they are able to.  

For less serious cases or civil cases, pro bono volunteers give legal help free or at low cost. Many hold clinics on representing yourself or clearing (expunging) a record. Pro Bono Texas is a good place to start looking for one.

Many courts will provide forms and help for people who want to represent themselves, called pro se.

In Texas, a district court is the main state trial court for felonies. The name can also mean a U.S. federal district court, which hears federal cases; Texas has four federal judicial districts with offices around the state. It is important that you check the address of the court you are to appear in rather than to ask someone because that person might give you directions to the wrong “district” court. Being late to court can land you in custody as well.

Pretrial proceeding is the process where both sides (prosecution and defense) gather information, interview witnesses, request records, videos etc. Pretrial proceedings also include communications with the judge assigned to the case and these appearances are either in person or by on-line conferencing. Some pretrial proceedings may not require a defendant’s appearance, allowing an attorney to appear in their place. The information that is gathered is called discovery and both sides must share the information that they have gathered.  This information does not include conversations between the arrested and their attorney.

Most cases do not go to trial because both sides reach a plea deal, where both sides try to reach a reasonable punishment based on what was learned in the pretrial proceedings.  A plea deal can only happen if the accused person admits they are guilty in exchange for a lighter punishment.  The reason they must admit guilt is because it would not be fair to punish someone who claims they are not guilty.  There are times in plea bargaining when the prosecution agrees to give a lighter sentence in exchange for information leading to the arrest of more serious criminal related to the crime.  

Trial is where both sides share their information in front of a judge or a judge and jury. After listening to all the evidence, the judge or jury decides the verdict which is whether if the person is guilty or not guilty. If a court has only a judge hearing both sides, it is called a bench trial.  If a jury is selected, it is called a jury trial.  If the defendant is found non-guilty, they are released.  If they are found to be guilty, the next step is sentencing.

Sentencing is the punishment that the judge decides the person should get. This could be jail or prison time, fines, community service, probation, or a combination.

Appeal is asking for a higher court to hear the case again at an appellate court.  If the accused person thinks something went wrong at trial or has new information that was not available during the trial or that the sentence is too harsh, the defense attorney can ask for an appeal. It is not unusual for an appeal when there is a long jail sentence, but an appeal can be denied if the appellate court feels that the original trial or sentencing was fair.

Texas Felony vs Misdemeanor

In Texas, a misdemeanor is divided into Class A, Class B and Class C.

  • Class A is the most serious misdemeanor with penalties of up to 1 year in county jail and a fine of up to $4000.  Examples of a Class A misdemeanor in Texas include property theft valued between $750 and $2500, certain drug possession offenses and assault with bodily harm. 
  • Class B Misdemeanors can result in penalties of up to 180 days in county jail and a fine of up to $2000. Examples of a Class B misdemeanor include first offense DWI, possession of marijuana and criminal trespassing.
  • Class C misdemeanor is the least serious and results in a fine of up to $500 without jail time. Examples of Class C misdemeanor include disorderly conduct, simple assault without bodily injury and minor possession of alcohol.

A felony crime in Texas is a more serious crime than a misdemeanor and can be punished with more significant fines and jail time of more than one year.  Examples of felony crimes are murder, rape, theft, aggravated assault, drug trafficking, kidnapping and identity theft.

In Texas, the elected District Clerk keeps the records for felony cases and the elected County Clerk (or County Court at Law clerk) keeps misdemeanor records; both accept filings, bonds, fees and fines and keep the court’s files.

A warrant is used to get someone to appear in court or to law enforcement.  There must be good reason to believe that the person is involved in a crime. The warrant gives authority to arrest the person and search for evidence for the investigation of the crime. 

A criminal summons is issued to request that a person appear in court at a particular time and date.  It does not involve an arrest.  A traffic ticket, summary citation or lesser misdemeanor could be considered a summons if you are given a court date.

A summary citation, commonly referred to as a ticket, is a criminal summons by a law enforcement officer either in person or via mail accusing the defendant of a minor offense, stating potential fine, listing the court having jurisdiction and instructions for addressing the issue. Defendants may or may not be required to appear in court or handle the matter by entering a plea via mail.

Fines are usually paid to the District Clerk or County Clerk, and payment methods can be found on the Lee County District Clerk or County Clerk website. If you do not pay your fine on time, you can lose your driver’s license, have to pay additional fees or even have a warrant for your arrest.  It is important to read the instructions on the ticket issued by the police officer or court at the time of your arrest. For a parking ticket or summary citation, the fine amount and how to send payment should be on the ticket. 

Texas Criminal Court System - How it Works

Justice courts are located within precincts are the lower-level criminal courts that handle Class C misdemeanors such as disorderly conduct, public intoxication and minor possession of alcohol and traffic violations. The judges are magistrates. 

Municipal courts handle violations of municipal ordinances (city laws), traffic violations, parking violations and criminal misdemeanor offenses that occur within the city or towns police jurisdiction. They overlap with justice courts in handling Class C misdemeanors. These courts are for criminal misdemeanors and are only punishable by fine and there is no confinement.

When there is an appeal request from a judgement made in justice or municipal court, the case is heard in a county or district court as if the original trial in the lower court had not occurred.  This is called trial de novo.

Texas County Courts are the original and trial courts for the more serious Class A and B misdemeanor cases. Each Texas county has one constitutional county court, and many counties have added statutory County Courts at Law to share its caseload; in larger counties those courts hear most Class A and B misdemeanors.  County courts are not courts for felony cases.

District courts in Texas are trial courts that handle criminal felony cases from beginning to end.  

Every Texas county designates at least one court to sit as its juvenile court (Family Code 51.04). A child in juvenile court is someone who was 10 through 16 at the time of the alleged conduct; at 17, Texas treats a person as an adult in criminal cases. The juvenile cases are handled by judges assigned to only serve “juvenile court”.

Courts of Appeal handle appeals from the district and county courts.

Specialty courts or problem-solving courts are being adopted in many states as a way to handle cases that involve non-violent and first-time offender cases in a way to where the offender can retain a job or responsibilities while following specific orders of the court as returned court appearances, periodic evaluations or testing for substances. Texas offers a variety of specialty courts throughout the state including drug, veteran’s, re-entry and DWI courts.

Texas has two high courts. The Texas Supreme Court is the final word on civil and juvenile cases. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in Austin is the highest court for criminal cases and automatically reviews every death sentence. Most criminal appeals reach it after one of the state’s intermediate courts of appeals has ruled.

FEDERAL COURT

Federal Court deals with crimes involving violations of United States laws.  Federal crimes include federal drug trafficking, federal tax evasion and fraud that crossed state lines and include crimes that occur on federal property as post offices or federal buildings.  

Cases involving crimes that involve the FBI or DEA or Immigration agencies are federal crimes. Terrorism is a federal crime. 

There are some differences in the Federal court system as compared to the Texas state court system. For example, the attorneys who work for the courts are called United States Attorneys and Federal judges are called District Court Judges (not to be confused by local state district courts).  

Federal Magistrate Judges hear the case early on, but they do not decide on the cases at a trial like the Federal District Court Judges. In a federal case, a grand jury is used for indictments.

There are four U.S. Federal Judicial Districts in Texas.

Courts

LEE COUNTY COURTHOUSE
200 S MAIN ST # 107
GIDDINGS TX, 78942
979-542-3178
GIDDINGS MUNICIPAL COURT
118 E RICHMOND ST
GIDDINGS TX, 78942
979-540-2707

Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Lee County

Human-verified information Manually curated

Every detail on this page is checked by hand, not scraped. This unofficial directory helps friends and family of incarcerated individuals find critical information — inmate lists, locations, bail resources, visitation hours, rules, and text, phone, email, and mail services — for jails, detention centers, and prisons across the United States.