Where it stands
Rusk County · 11 facilities on this plate
Particulars
- Type
- County jail
- Capacity
- 292 beds
- Population
- 117
- County
- Rusk County
- State
- Texas
- Country
- United States
- Court
- Rusk County Court
Also in Rusk County
- Billy Moore Correctional CenterState prison
- Bradshaw State JailState prison
- East Texas Treatment FacilityState prison
- New London Police DepartmentPolice department
- Overton Police DepartmentPolice department
- Mount Enterprise Police DepartmentPolice department
- Texas Department of Public Safety - Highway Patrol Region 1 District B Sergeant 1 Area 0State agency
- Rusk County Sheriffs OfficeSheriff's office
- Henderson Police DepartmentPolice department
- Tatum Police DepartmentPolice department
Frequently asked
What is the address of Rusk County Jail?
Rusk County Jail is at 210 W Charlevoix St, Henderson, TX 75652 (Rusk County, Texas).
Is there a telephone number for Rusk County Jail?
The main number on record is (903) 655-3000. Numbers can change, so check the agency's official website if the call does not connect.
How do I find out if someone is held at Rusk County Jail?
Use the agency's official inmate lookup, linked on this page, or call the facility on (903) 655-3000. Official agency records are the final authority on custody status.
What area does Rusk County Jail belong to?
Rusk County Jail is in Rusk County, Texas. Rusk County has its own page in the atlas with every facility in the area.
Are there other prisons in Rusk County?
Yes. The atlas lists 3 other places of detention in Rusk County; they are linked at the bottom of this page.
What are the GPS coordinates of Rusk County Jail?
Rusk County Jail is at 32.1552° N, 94.8005° W. The map on this page and the directions link open the exact spot.
Does Rusk County Jail have a website or email address?
The official website is linked on this page. Use it for general questions; urgent matters are best handled by phone.
What kind of facility is Rusk County Jail?
Rusk County Jail is a county jail run by the county sheriff's office. County jails hold people awaiting trial and those serving short sentences, usually under a year.