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Western New Mexico Correctional Facility

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arhunt Posted: 6 Aug 2007 11:35 AM

 western new mexico

Western NM Correctional Facility, Grants
Western New Mexico Correctional Facility (WNMCF) is located in Cibola County, Grants, New Mexico, a community of approximately 10,000 residents. The facility, when originally opened, was designed to house male and female inmates, which it did until 1989. The facility served as the Reception and Diagnostic facility for the state unit this mission changed again in July of 1999.

After adding a minimum unit/ outside work detail unit in 1985, and an additional one hundred twenty-five (125) beds by double-bunking the minimum restrict Level II division of the facility. The design capacity increased to the current 428 beds. Western New Mexico Correctional Facility’s mission includes housing multi-security convicted adult male offenders in Levels II, III, and IV custody status.

Address
P.O. Drawer 250
Grants, New Mexico 87020
(505) 876-8300
(505) 876-8200 Fax


General Information
Opened:
Capacity:
Level:
Avg. Daily Population:
Avg. Inmate Age:
Avg. Annual Cost per inmate:
October 1984
428
II, III, and IV
409
32
$28,051

Visiting Hours:
Level II
Level III
Level IV
Wed. - Sun.
Wed., Fri. & Sat.
On a rotating schedule for each pod, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday.
8:30am – 3:30pm
8:30am – 3:30pm
Visiting for this unit is broken down to two hours for each pod, and is rotated on a monthly basis. Visitors are asked to call ahead of time for the current visiting schedule for Level IV.

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens to an offender after they are sentenced?

Once sentenced to the New Mexico Corrections Department, the inmate will first go the Reception and Diagnostic Center in Los Lunas for tests and evaluations. Inmates are classified to the most appropriate level of custody on admission. An inmate’s custody level is important because it determines the type of institution in which the inmate must be housed. An inmate’s custody level could change over time because of length of time served, good behavior, bad behavior, etc. When the custody level changes, so can the inmate’s location and it’s possible for an inmate to be moved to a different prison.

What should I do if I am receiving unwanted contact from an inmate?

You should contact the New Mexico Corrections Department Victim Services Program for assistance at: 1-877-VICTIM4 (1-877-842-8464) or send a written letter to:

New Mexico Corrections Department
Adult Prisons Division
Victim Services
P.O. Box 27116
Santa Fe, NM 87502-0116

What is the New Mexico Crime Victims Reparation Commission?

The New Mexico Crime Victims Reparation Commission was formed in 1981 under the Crime Victims Reparation Act to assist victims of violent crime with expenses incurred as a result of their victimization. You may receive an application form by contacting:

Crime Victims Reparation Commission
8100 Mountain Road NE, Suite 106
Albuquerque, NM 87110
Phone (505) 841-9432

You may also obtain an application through www.state.nm.us/cvrc.

How can I find out information about an inmates projected release date and location?

You may call the New Mexico Corrections Department Victims Services Program for information or submit a written request to:

New Mexico Corrections Department
Adult Prisons Division
Victim Services
P.O. Box 27116
Santa Fe, NM 87502-0116

Also, you may access the New Mexico Corrections Department’s web site to find information about an inmate’s location, offense and supervision status (incarcerated or probation & parole supervision). Additionally, you may view an inmate’s photo. The Department’s web site address is: www.corrections.state.nm.us/offenders/search.php

How can I find information on a court case?

You may contact the court where the case was filed and submit a written request for case information. The New Mexico Judiciary has an informative web site that provides information on the New Mexico District Courts, New Mexico Magistrate Courts, and New Mexico Municipal Courts. Additionally, the New Mexico Judiciary’s web site allows the public to access information about a case. The New Mexico’s Judiciary’s web site address is: www.nmcourts.com .

A helpful tip—as you access the web site you will need to enter the case number, name and filing date or calendar date. As you type the last, first and middle name, you do not need to place a comma between the names.

 

Ciao, AH
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