Presidio

The Presidio–Ojinaga International Bridge connects Presidio, Texas, with Ojinaga, Chihuahua. TxDOT identifies the bridge as a route for vehicles and people on foot. On the Texas side, US 67 leads to the Presidio–Ojinaga port of entry. When planning a trip, use the name of the bridge and the CBP identifier 240301 to find the corresponding report.

CBP lists this port's general hours as 24 hours a day. That describes the port schedule, not a promise that every inspection service or lane operates continuously. If your trip involves commercial cargo, check the current commercial service information separately before setting out.

CBP publishes separate passenger-vehicle, pedestrian and commercial fields for Presidio. Choose the field that matches your trip: a person walking across the bridge should look at the pedestrian figure, while someone driving a private car should check the passenger-vehicle figure. The readings describe entry into the United States from Mexico.

A posted wait is an estimate tied to its update time, not a reservation or a guarantee of how long inspection will take. Check again close to departure and allow time for the journey to the bridge and for inspection. A blank, closed or pending field should not be interpreted as a zero-minute wait.

Before traveling, consult CBP's land-entry document guidance for everyone in your group. The documents needed depend on citizenship and immigration status. For U.S. citizens, the guidance includes a valid U.S. passport or passport card among acceptable documents; other travelers should check the requirements applicable to them.

Keep each person's documents accessible when approaching the inspection area and be ready to answer the officer's questions. If you are bringing purchases, food or other goods, review CBP guidance before the trip and declare items as required. The wait estimate covers the queue and should not replace planning for the inspection itself.

If you will drive into Mexico, arrange liability coverage valid there and read the policy's limits and exclusions. Mexican federal-road rules require coverage for damage to third parties. CONDUSEF also recommends checking that the insurer and agent are authorized. Keep your policy details with your travel documents so they are available during the trip.

For the return north, look up Presidio 240301 rather than assuming another crossing's figures apply. Recheck the passenger reading and its timestamp, follow signs and officers' directions, and allow flexibility if the reported status changes while you are on the road.