If someone you know is being held at the El Paso Service Processing Center, this page explains the facility, how to confirm their location, which immigration court information may apply, and what to do if a bond has already been set.
CALL NOW(800) 969-34848915 Montana Avenue, El Paso, TX 79925
Planning to visit? Check the official ICE facility page for current visitation hours, visitor requirements and operational updates before traveling.
Supervising ICE Field Office:
El Paso Service Processing Center operates under the ICE ERO El Paso Field Office.
The El Paso SPC Immigration Court is located at the El Paso Service Processing Center. The immigration court and detention facility serve different purposes even though they are at the same location. The person's official court information determines where their case is being handled.
8915 Montana Avenue, Suite 100, El Paso, TX 79925
Yes. EOIR also operates a separate El Paso Immigration Court at 700 East San Antonio Avenue in downtown El Paso. It is different from the El Paso SPC Immigration Court at the detention facility.
700 East San Antonio Avenue, El Paso, TX 79901
The place where someone was arrested or first contacted by ICE may not be where they are currently detained. Confirm the current facility before traveling.
If you're not sure how to search or need guidance on A-Number and name searches, our guide walks you through the process step by step.
Use Our Step-by-Step Locator GuideOfficial government website to search for individuals in ICE custody.
Official ICE LocatorIf an immigration bond has already been set, call with the person's name, A-Number, El Paso Service Processing Center detention information and bond amount. You don't need to travel to the facility or downtown El Paso to start the Amistad process.
Start with what you have. We'll explain what's still needed.
Looking for another Texas detention location?
See All Texas Detention LocationsAmistad Bail Bonds provides immigration bond services and is not a law firm. Bond eligibility and amounts are determined by DHS, ICE, or an immigration judge. Consult a licensed immigration attorney for advice about an individual case.