Supervised visitation in Clovis and Curry County

Clovis anchors New Mexico's eastern high plains — a rail and agriculture hub and home to the Cannon Air Force Base community. Military families face custody logistics most providers aren't built for: deployments, PCS moves, and visitation that has to be documented carefully for courts in more than one state. Professional supervision options in this part of the state are limited.

TruVisit New Mexico serves Clovis directly. Our supervisors meet families at mutually convenient public locations in and around Clovis, chosen with the child's comfort and the court order's safety conditions in mind. We don't charge mileage. We don't charge travel time. Virtual supervision is also available where the court order permits — useful for parents stationed away from the area.

Clovis-area communities we regularly serve

  • Clovis — all neighborhoods
  • Cannon AFB area — west of the city
  • Portales — the Roosevelt County seat, 20 minutes south
  • Texico, Melrose, and surrounding Curry County communities

Common Clovis meet-up locations

Locations are selected case-by-case based on the court order, the child's age, and what makes sense for the visit. Public, family-appropriate venues we use regularly:

  • Hillcrest Park — including the Hillcrest Park Zoo
  • Ned Houk Park — north of the city
  • Clovis-Carver Public Library (indoor option)
  • City parks throughout Clovis and Portales
  • Family-appropriate restaurants along Prince Street and Main Street

High-plains weather swings hard — hot summers, wind, and winter cold snaps. We build weather flexibility into scheduling and lean toward indoor venues when conditions call for it.

The Ninth Judicial District Court

Family law cases for Clovis and Curry County — including supervised visitation orders — are heard by the Ninth Judicial District Court, which serves Curry and Roosevelt counties. Our session reports are formatted in the objective, non-editorial, timestamped style district court judges expect.

Custody and visitation in New Mexico are governed primarily by NMSA 1978, Chapter 40, which controls custody, parenting plans, and timesharing. For the broader process, see our guide to the New Mexico family court process.

If your court order is from the Ninth Judicial District Court Have a copy of the order ready when you call. The two things we most need to confirm during intake: the type of supervision ordered (full supervised visitation vs. monitored exchange vs. therapeutic), and any specific location or duration requirements written in the order. We can typically schedule a first session within 48–72 hours of intake completion.

How supervised visitation in Clovis actually works

  1. Submit an inquiry — the form on our home page. We respond within 24 hours.
  2. Intake call — 20–30 minutes by phone. We review your court order, confirm requirements, collect the $150 intake fee, and assign a TruVisit-certified supervisor.
  3. Schedule the first session — We coordinate with both parties and confirm a time and location in writing.
  4. The visit happens — A certified supervisor is present for the full session and documents observations in real time.
  5. Report delivered — A court-formatted written report is delivered within 24 hours to you, your attorney, or directly to the court depending on your order.

Clovis pricing

The same flat rate across the eastern high plains: $150 one-time intake fee and $65/hour for sessions. Two-hour minimum per session. No mileage. No monthly case management fee. No surprise add-ons.

For Clovis family law attorneys

TruVisit New Mexico works with family law attorneys in Clovis, Portales, and across eastern New Mexico on referred cases. Attorney communication is included at no extra charge: we coordinate session details, deliver reports directly to your office, and are available for case follow-up. See our attorney resource page or submit an inquiry to discuss a referral.