I want to put 5 stars because they seem to truly want to help us. However, we get different answers…read moreto our questions depending on which agent we are asking. I suggest if you need clear instructions you can trust, ensure you ask an experienced knowledgeable person. Recommend requesting a supervisor. So far the agent at the window has been happy to get one. You can read the SSA POM and find your answer but I tried and found the answer to my question was not clear. I put the link to the POM table of contents below: https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/poms.nsf/partlist

My experience begin's February 14, 2018 and only God knows when it will end. When you arrive and…read morebefore you enter for a visit or court you must have a current DL or ID(adults only) and the car your diving must have current insurance and have it on hand or you won't enter. All personal belongings must remain in your vehicle. You are able to take in cash for your vending pleasure which $3 per person get you chip & drink and able to deposit into your loved ones commissary. All the detention officer's are very courteous and ready to assist you anyway possible. My husband has also shared how respectfully they are treated and the daily routine help's you not get into depression given the fact they spend lots of time doing outdoors activities. They also have church services and very good medical attention. This experience can be hell on earth but knowing your loved one is being well taken care off and those visiting as well. Thank you PIDC for making this experience a bearable one for us all.

Great place to study and feels cozy. The quiet area was perfect for a place to concentrate. When I…read morecame as well they had seeds and a booth to help grow things which I found very sweet.

Visitando una biblioteca principal en el Valle del Rio Grande…read moreVisiting a main library in the Rio Grande Valley (1 of 2) In and around South Padre Island, there are no big libraries with many bells and whistles. There is a small one in Port Isabel and its hours are limited. That said, the nearest big city is Brownsville, the large and spread out port of entry to the U.S. from Matamoros, Mexico. Brownsville seems to have somewhat of a downtown there, albeit not a very nice one. The library is further north from this area, on quieter and more spacious streets as one heads north toward the big shopping areas. There is a very large parking lot behind the library. I had to go into the city's main library having to do some things beyond the capability of a laptop, accessing software and features probably on a library's computers. I was able to do so. The computer room is a large rectangular one with computers at the perimeter and a long island, also with computers on both sides, in the middle. A person is assigned to the tech desk and they helped me with what I needed to do. At the end, a librarian who appeared to be in a management role up front helped me with some additional formatting and checking and got the needed information to me. I was initially greeted by circulation desk personnel who told me where I could find things and, thankfully, not where I could go. (I'm trying to be humorous.) After speaking with the employee in circulation, there was a small food vending counter and I bought a sandwich and something to drink, for which there are adjacent tables. There are many books in their extensive stacks as well as comfortable chairs interspersed throughout the library for patrons who might want to browse through books and other reading material. They have study rooms in addition to a larger quiet room. I used the latter and the atmosphere was appropriately quiet. The city's main library befits the size of Brownsville and most likely fills most of the needs of its catchment area. I encountered an engaged level of patron service on my lengthy afternoon visit to the library. In addition to helping you with their resources, they were also a good source of information about the general area.

A must see for historians! The most beautiful peaceful cemetery to visit. A Louisiana feel and…read morelook. Lots to learn, educates you on the founders of the city of Brownsville. Old and breathtaking I felt comfortable. My grandparents are buried in this cemetery I was visiting them and happened upon the history of many people a delightful surprise.

For a cemetery, I give this one a 4 star. There is ALLOT of history in here! One of the oldest, if…read morenot THE oldest cemetery in town. I have a thing for cemetries, bridges and open nature... and one of my favorite of local cemeteries in town is Brownsville's Old City Cemetery. It has a slight new Orleans cemetery style feel to it all with the above ground tombs. Not to mention it is loaded with Pokestops, lol.

Just when I need it. I had something to put in the mail and outa the blue rose the Port Isabel…read moreUnited States Post Office!! Yea

The "Old Morgue" of Fort Brown was built about 150 years ago. This lab was one of the first places…read moreyellow fever was studied via autopsy. It was here, Dr Gorgas discovered treatment and prevention of Yellow Fever. The tree in front of the morgue was said to be used to hang criminals before conveniently depositing the bodies at the morgue. An interesting side note: The Old Morgue building is infamous for being haunted and many reports of apparitions have accumulated over its history. Ghost hunters have been known for frequenting this building and have observed anomalies and carried out studies of oddities present around said building.