Bartow County Sheriff's Office, GA

Bartow County Jail runs its visitation week from Sunday through Saturday. During that window, each inmate can receive one onsite visit plus three offsite visits. Onsite sessions allow a maximum of two visitors—one adult and one child—and typically last 25 minutes, though staff can adjust the length. Facility activities may take priority over visiting time. All visits may be monitored, recorded, and reviewed. Bring prohibited items like a cell phone or purse? Your visit ends immediately, and you risk being banned from future visits. Plan ahead: visits typically require prior approval and scheduling, so start the process early and bring valid ID for check-in.

Phone calls from Bartow County Jail go through ICSolutions and are capped at 15 minutes. You'll hear an automated alert at 14 minutes so you can wrap up. To pay for calls, set up an ICSolutions prepaid account online, by phone, or by mailing a money order or cashier's check to the vendor address. Watch your balance: prepaid funds expire six months after your last purchase unless state law says otherwise, and refunds come with a $2.99 processing fee. If you run into account issues, ICSolutions offers 24/7 customer service by phone and email. Set up and verify your account before expecting calls.

Bartow County Sheriff's Office creates an inmate cash account at intake. Any money taken during booking, plus deposits from family and friends, goes into that account. To add funds in person, use the Jail ATM kiosk in the bonding/visitation lobby—it accepts cash, credit, or debit, prints a receipt, and charges a service fee. For commissary, web orders are capped at $150 per order, and you're limited to two web-ordered commissary packs per commissary week. One important limit: the facility won't accept deposits if the inmate's balance hits $1,000.00 or more. Using other methods like online transfers or mailed money orders? Follow the facility's payee and voucher instructions carefully to avoid delays.

Looking for someone in Bartow County, GA? Start with Georgia's statewide tools: the Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC) "Find an Offender" search and "Find a Facility." For federal custody, use the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) inmate locator instead. Before searching, gather as much info as you can—full or partial legal name, known aliases, date of birth, and a GDC/booking ID or case number if available. Some county roster pages won't show results until you accept a disclaimer or terms screen, so follow the prompts. Once you find a record, you can usually verify charges, housing location, and any posted release date.