Cómo visitar, programación, código de vestimenta y requisitos para visitantes
Visiting at Duval Regional Juvenile Detention Center starts with approval. Parents, grandparents, and legal guardians are automatically authorized. Anyone else needs a court order or approval from the Superintendent or designee. Want to add someone to a youth's visitation list or arrange a special visit? Contact the youth's Juvenile Probation Officer first—don't make the trip until you have formal approval. All visitors sign in and out on the Visitor's Log and go through an electronic search. Visits happen in designated areas that staff search before and after each visit. Personal items can't enter secure areas, and attempting to bring in unauthorized items can be charged as a third-degree felony. Legal counsel and other professionals may visit outside regular hours but still follow these same procedures.
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¿Está intentando visitar a un menor en Duval Regional Juvenile Detention Center? Primero, necesita saber si ya figura en la lista aprobada—o si necesita una aprobación formal antes de presentarse. Aquí se explica cómo funcionan las categorías de visitantes, cómo solicitar una excepción y qué esperar al llegar.
Parents, grandparents, and legal guardians are approved visitors at Duval Regional Juvenile Detention Center. All other visitors must have a court order or approval from the Superintendent or designee before visiting.
Contact the youth’s Juvenile Probation Officer to request that someone be added to the approved visitation list or to arrange a special visit. Don’t travel to the facility until you’ve received formal approval.
You can be denied entry or removed for disruptive behavior, refusing a search, not following officer instructions, being under the influence, lacking photo ID, or trying to bring in contraband. A terminated visit can also lead to suspension of future visitation at the Superintendent's discretion.
