| Item | Information |
|---|---|
| Unit Address | 114 Private Road 4303 Hondo, Texas 78861-3812 |
| Unit Phone Number | 830-426-8030 (**085) |
| Senior Warden | Steve Collins |
| Unit Chaplain | David Carfrey |
| CI Division Deputy Director | Rodney Cooper |
| Regional Director | Raynaldo Castro, Region IV |
| Date Unit Established | March 1995 |
| Total Employees | 136 |
| Security Employees | 95 |
| Non-Security Employees | 26 |
| Windham Education Employees | 7 |
| Contract Medical and Psychiatric Employees | Medical=8; Psychiatric=0 |
| Offender Population/Gender | 560 Male |
| Maximum Capacity | 576 |
| Custody Levels Housed | J1-J5, G2, Transient |
| Approximate Acreage | 24 |
| Agricultural Operations | Texas Gleaning Food Bank Project, Unit Garden |
| Manufacturing and Logistics Operations | None |
| Facility Operations | Unit Maintenance |
| Additional Operations | None |
| Special Treatment Programs | None |
| Educational Programs | Literacy, CHANGES/Pre-Release, Cognitive Intervention, Project RIO Career and Technology Programs: Business Computer Information Systems I |
| Additional Programs and Services | Adult Education Program (upon availability) |
| Community Work Programs | Services provided to city and county agencies, the area food bank, and Texas Parks and Wildlife |
| Volunteer Initiatives | Substance Abuse Education, Support Groups, and Bridges To Life |
| Medical Capabilities | Ambulatory medical and dental services. Managed by UTMB. |
For more information on the Ney Unit and other prisons in the state of Texas, visit the online prison directory at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.
114 Private Road 4303
Hondo, Texas 78861-3812
830-426-8030 **085

Two miles west of Hondo on county road 424 in Medina County.
The Ney Unit is located on north side of Hwy 90, about 1/4 - 1/2 mile from the Hwy, but visible from the Hwy. There are prison signs on the Hwy as you come out of Hondo and as you approach the turn on County Road 424.
Restoring Peace – Using Lessons From Prison to Mend Broken Relationships details the principles used in the Bridges To Life program, combined with actual stories from victim and inmate participants. The book is intended for repairing or improving relationships with others.
“The best part about this program is the small group setting which allows both victim and inmate to be open and honest with one another and the trust, confidence that is built through these groups.”