Publications

The following TDCJ publications are either webpages  or have been converted into PDF files, which may be read with the Acrobat Reader. For accessibility issues, follow this link

Administrative Review & Risk Management

Advisory Council on Ethics

Annual Review

Business & Finance

Connections - Employee newsletter

Community Justice Assistance Division – Publications pertinent to adult probation

Correctional Institutions Division

Executive Administrative Services

Health Services

Human Resources

Manufacturing and Logistics Division

Office of General Counsel

Parole Division

Rehabilitation and Reentry Programs Division

Texas Board of Criminal Justice

Meeting agendas, schedules and minutes of the Texas Board of Criminal Justice, the governing body for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.

Texas Correctional Office on Offenders with Medical or Mental Impairments (TCOOMMI)

Victim Services

Instructions for downloading Acrobat files

Get Acrobat ReaderThe free Adobe Acrobat Reader lets you view and print PDF files on all major computer platforms.

For Blind and Visually Impaired: Access.Adobe.Com is a  a jumping-off point for information on the accessibility features and capabilities of Adobe products. There are also links to
resources to help people with disabilities work more effectively with Adobe software, and to aid content creators in producing content that is as accessible as possible.

The following perl script allows blind and visually impaired users to read any document in Adobe PDF format. The tool converts PDF documents into simple HTML or ASCII text which can then be read by a number of common screen reading programs that synthesize the HTML as audible speech. 

Note: the following code is used for this feature: http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/access_onlinetools.html

 To convert an Adobe® Portable Document Format (PDF) file to HTML or text, simply type a URL for an Adobe PDF document into this electronic form and select "Convert". The Adobe PDF document will be converted and returned to you in your browser application. Depending on the complexity of the document and the number of requests being made on the server at the time, the conversion process may take a while.

If you do not already have the Acrobat reader installed on your computer:

If you already have the Acrobat reader installed on your computer:

If you already have the Acrobat reader set-up as a helper application within your browser we recommend that you configure your browser to "save" Acrobat files rather than "launch" the Acrobat application. If your browser is configured to launch Acrobat, you can PRINT the file but you cannot SAVE the file, because the current Acrobat reader does not have a save option. If you have launched Acrobat and want to save the pdf file that has appeared on your screen, you will need to COPY the temporary pdf file, before you exit Acrobat, to another directory. Otherwise, it will disappear when you exit Acrobat. (If you are installing the Acrobat reader for the first time or if you have not defined the Acrobat reader to your browser as a helper application you can ignore this.) If you have not defined the Acrobat reader as a helper application within your browser, there is no need to do so.

April 8, 2009

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