How to Visit Cedar Creek Corrections (WA)

If you're 18 or older, bring a valid, current government-issued photo ID. Staff check it at the door, and you'll be turned away without one.

In-person visits are first-come, first-served, so arriving early matters. If the visiting room hits capacity, staff can turn you away even if you made the trip.

If the person you're visiting is in restrictive housing, expect a different setup. These visits are non-contact and follow the rules under DOC 320.255 (Restrictive Housing), which can affect both scheduling and how the visit is conducted.

Steps to Follow

• ✓ Bring a valid, current government-issued photo ID if you are 18 or older
• ✓ Arrive early since visits are first-come, first-served and the visiting room can fill up
• ✓ If your loved one is in restrictive housing, plan for a non-contact visit and follow the restrictive housing scheduling rules (DOC 320.255)

Before you go, confirm which types of government-issued photo ID are accepted at the door and whether certain visitors face additional requirements. The baseline rule at Cedar Creek Corrections is straightforward: visitors 18 and older need a valid, current photo ID at the time of the visit.

Check the current visiting hours and how check-in works on the day you plan to go. Cedar Creek's in-person visits are first-come, first-served, and you can be turned away if the visiting room is full. Knowing when lines typically form and how the facility handles capacity will save you frustration.

If restrictive housing applies, confirm the exact process Cedar Creek follows under DOC 320.255. That includes how scheduling is handled and what to expect during a non-contact visit. These visits run on restrictive housing rules, not the standard in-person visitation process.