Dr. Eddie Warrior Correctional Center
Taft, Muskogee County, Oklahoma
Visiting schedules change without notice. Always call before traveling.
Call Visiting Office: 918-683-8365 Info last verified: June 2026A minimum-security state prison for women in Taft, Muskogee County — one of the largest minimum-security women's facilities in the country.
Overview
Dr. Eddie Warrior Correctional Center (EWCC), on N. Oak Street in Taft, Muskogee County, is a minimum-security state prison for women in eastern Oklahoma, west of Muskogee. It is one of two women’s prisons in the Oklahoma DOC system — the other is Mabel Bassett Correctional Center in McLoud, which serves as the women’s reception center. Eddie Warrior is one of the largest minimum-security facilities for women in the country.
What Makes Dr. Eddie Warrior Correctional Center Different
- It is a large minimum-custody women’s prison — one of the largest minimum-security women’s facilities in the country.
- It shares the town of Taft with a men’s prison. Jess Dunn Correctional Center, a minimum-security prison for men, is also in Taft, Muskogee County. The two are separate facilities; families should confirm the person’s facility on the Offender Lookup (Eddie Warrior holds women; Jess Dunn holds men).
Visiting
The statewide Oklahoma DOC rules above — the approved visitor list, the dress code, ID, and item limits — apply at Dr. Eddie Warrior Correctional Center. The facility’s own arrangements:
The full approval process is in Visiting in Oklahoma.
Getting There and Parking
The prison is on N. Oak Street in Taft, in Muskogee County in eastern Oklahoma, a short drive west of the city of Muskogee.
Distances are approximate, based on map routing. Visitor parking is on site.
Nearby Services
Muskogee, a short drive east, has lodging, gas, and food. The nearest hospital emergency rooms are in the Muskogee area.
Oklahoma DOC routes incoming personal mail through an off-site digital vendor. As of September 1, 2024, letters and photos are mailed to the Securus Digital Mail Center in Dallas, where they are scanned and delivered to the inmate as a digital color image on a Securus tablet or kiosk — the original is not delivered. Inmates without device access get a free black-and-white printout. Address personal mail with the person’s full name and ODOC number exactly as:
Inmate’s Full Name + ODOC Number Securus Digital Mail Center - Okla. Dept. of Corrections P.O. Box 223566 Dallas, TX 75222-3566
Illegible or incorrectly addressed mail may be returned or delayed. Legal mail and special correspondence are not sent to the digital center — they go directly to the facility and are handled under the rules for privileged mail. Publications (magazines, newspapers, books) also go to the facility and must come directly from the publisher or an approved vendor. Packages cannot be sent to the digital mail center and must go to the facility. Full rules are in Mail in Oklahoma.
Learn More
- Visiting in Oklahoma — the approved visitor list, scheduling through the Visitation Unit, dress code, and what you can bring.
- Mail in Oklahoma — how Oklahoma’s digital mail scanning works and where to send letters, legal mail, and publications.
- Phone & Video in Oklahoma — setting up calls, tablets, and video visits through Securus.
- Sending Money in Oklahoma — depositing to a trust account through JPay.
- Medical Care in Oklahoma — how health care works in Oklahoma DOC facilities.
- Transfers & Reception in Oklahoma — intake at LARC (men) and Mabel Bassett (women) and how people move between facilities.
Sources
This page is compiled from the following publicly available sources. Policies change without notice — confirm current details with the facility before relying on them.