Texas State University Police Department

State: Texas
County: Hays
City: San Marcos
Postal Code: 78666
Location: 601 University Drive
Phone: 512-245-2890

The Texas State University Police Department was started as the critical law requirement propagator serving San Marcos city, Hays, Texas. As of 2024; the Department has 45 part-time workers and 72 full-time officers.

Texas State University Police Department covers 35.71 sq mi (92.50 km2) in Texas State University Police Department. The San Marcos city’s population is 44,894 in 2024. This San Marcos police office contains various strength units to safeguard the Hays region.

The Texas State University Police Department, TX offers housing services for the Texas State University Police Department at 601 University Drive, Hays. All data concerning the Texas State University Police Department is updated daily. Access the data here. Contact the Department via 512-245-2890 for all clarification.

San Marcos, Texas Police Department Information

Type	Special Jurisdiction
Full Time Sworn Officers	29
Full Time Civilians	43
Part Time Sworn Officers	1
Part Time Civilians	44

Searching for Inmates at Texas State University Police Department

Since at Texas State University Police Department the inmate data gets updated regularly on their website you can locate San Marcos inmates anytime. The Texas State University Police Department, through 512-245-2890 may help you with any questions you have.

Texas State University Police Department Chief’s Review

The San Marcos, TX Police Office ensures the public safety throughout the San Marcos region. The head of the department is Gary M. Cutler situated at 1307 Uhland Road, San Marcos Texas 78666. Contact him through 512-393-7808. Find more about the department here at the Hays Sheriff’s office website: http://www.co.hays.tx.us/sheriff.aspx.

Texas State University Police Department Mailing Plus Visitation

You can’t mail to an inmate at San Marcos city Jail since mailing is prohibited at 601 University Drive, San Marcos Texas 78666. Also, you can’t visit a detainee within the Texas State University Police Department premises. To see or send correspondence, please wait for the inmate to be transferred to a Hays County Jail or Texas State prison.