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Dolph Briscoe Unit. 1459 West Highway 85. Dilley, TX 78017. Phone: (830) 965-4444 (**052) Location: One quarter mile west of IH-35 on Highway 85 in Frio County. Unit Full Name: Dolph Briscoe Unit. Date Unit Established or On Line: January 1992. Total Employees: 233. Security Employees: 165.
The Briscoe Unit, housing male inmates, has a total capacity of 1,132 individuals, including 628 TDCJ inmates and 504 confinees. Covering approximately 426 acres, the facility accommodates inmates with custody levels G1, G2, and G4.
The Dolph Briscoe Unit (DB) or Briscoe Unit is a Texas state prison located near the town of Dilley in Frio County, Texas. The unit opened in January 1992 and is named for former Texas Governor Dolph Briscoe. [1]
The Dolph Briscoe Unit in Dilley will be used as a central holding facility for immigrants who cross the border without permission and are charged with state crimes.
Dolph Briscoe Unit. Briscoe Unit is a prison located in Dilley Texas that houses approximately 1,384 adult male offenders. This facility houses a mix of custody levels ranging from G1 minimum custody to G4 medium offenders who must live in a cell and are closely supervised.
TDCJ - Dolph Briscoe Unit (DB) - Application process, dos and don'ts, visiting hours, rules, dress code. Call 830-965-4444 for info.
The Dolph Briscoe Unit, commonly referred to as Briscoe Unit, is a state prison located in Dilley, Texas. Managed by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ), this facility houses male offenders and has a variety of programs aimed at rehabilitation and education.
The Texas Department of Criminal Justice said Wednesday that Val Verde County, home to Del Rio, sent three people arrested under Abbott’s border initiative Tuesday to the Briscoe Unit in Dilley,...
Texas empties prison to prepare to detain immigrants arrested during ramped-up border enforcement. The prison — Dolph Briscoe Unit in Dilley — will have capacity for about 1,000 people.
Briscoe Unit is a state prison operated by the Texas Department of Corrections (DOC), serving as a facility to house and rehabilitate criminals sentenced by a judge for a specified period. Funded by state tax money, these institutions provide necessities like food and clothing while employing staff to ensure efficient operations.