Where it stands
Coryell County · 13 facilities on this plate
Particulars
- Type
- State prison
- Capacity
- 553 beds
- Security level
- Medium
- County
- Coryell County
- State
- Texas
- Country
- United States
Also in Coryell County
- Coryell County JailCounty jail
- Woodman State JailState prison
- Crain UnitState prison
- Murray PrisonState prison
- O'daniel UnitState prison
- Hughes PrisonState prison
- Copperas Cove Police DepartmentPolice department
- Central Texas College Police DepartmentSpecial jurisdiction police
- Coryell County Sheriffs Office / Coryell County JailSheriff's office
- Texas Department of Public Safety - Highway Patrol Region 6 District A Sergeant 0 Area 9State agency
- Gatesville Police DepartmentPolice department
- Texas Department of Criminal Justice - Crain UnitState agency
Frequently asked
Where is Hilltop Unit located?
Hilltop Unit is at 1500 State School Rd, Gatesville, TX 76598 (Coryell County, Texas).
Is there a telephone number for Hilltop Unit?
You can reach Hilltop Unit on (254) 865-8901. If the line has changed, the agency's website will have the current number.
How do I find out if someone is held at Hilltop Unit?
Use the agency's official inmate lookup, linked on this page, or call the facility on (254) 865-8901. Official agency records are the final authority on custody status.
Which county is Hilltop Unit in?
Hilltop Unit is in Coryell County, Texas. Coryell County has its own page in the atlas with every facility in the area.
What other places of detention are in Coryell County?
The atlas lists 6 other places of detention in Coryell County, linked at the bottom of this page with their addresses.
How do I find Hilltop Unit on a map?
Hilltop Unit is at 31.4755° N, 97.7351° W. The map on this page and the directions link open the exact spot.
How can I contact Hilltop Unit online?
The official website is linked on this page. Use it for general questions; urgent matters are best handled by phone.
What type of institution is Hilltop Unit?
Hilltop Unit is a state prison run by the Texas department of corrections. State prisons hold people convicted of state crimes and serving longer sentences, typically over a year.