How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Charles B. Webster Detention uses two-way, real-time video visitation—no in-person visits. Every visit must be scheduled and approved before you can connect. Register and book through InmateSales or call the facility's customer service line. The Visitor Center can take up to 72 business hours to approve registrations, so don't wait until the last minute. Video visits run Monday–Friday in morning and afternoon windows. You can schedule from the day before up to one week in advance, and inmates get one visit per week. Show up 15 minutes early with a valid government-issued photo ID. Only one visitor is allowed at a time. Skip suggestive clothing, leave your cell phone behind, and don't bring food or drinks. Rule violations can cancel your visit on the spot—and suspensions get longer with each offense.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Your first visit goes smoother when you show up with the right ID and enough time to spare. Here's what Charles B. Webster Detention Center requires before you can enter the visitation area.
Bringing a child to visit takes extra planning. Here's what you need to know about the rules for minors (under 17) at Charles B. Webster Detention Center—and how to avoid getting turned away.
Video visits at Charles B. Webster Detention Center are easy to set up once you're registered and approved. Here's what you need to know about registration, approval times, and booking your visit.
Video visits at Charles B. Webster Detention Center are easy to set up once you understand the timing rules. Here's how to schedule correctly, check in on time, and avoid the common mistakes that get visits cut short or denied.
Video visits at Charles B. Webster Detention Center are easy to set up once you know the process. Here's how to schedule your first one—and show up ready to connect.
Scheduling your first video visit at Charles B. Webster Detention Center is straightforward: register with the video vendor, wait for approval, then book an available time and check in early.
Break the visitation rules at Charles B. Webster Detention Center and your visit ends immediately—plus you could lose the right to visit entirely. Here's what trips people up most often, and how quickly suspensions can escalate.
Charles B. Webster Detention enforces visitation rules through a progressive suspension policy. Understanding what's monitored—and what can get you suspended—helps you protect your ability to keep visiting.
Planning a visit to Charles B. Webster Detention Center? Bring an accepted photo ID and arrive with time to spare. Here's what the facility accepts.
Dress code violations are one of the easiest ways to lose a visit. Here's what Charles B. Webster Detention Center expects — so you don't get turned away at the door.
Getting your timing and ID sorted before your first video visit makes everything easier. Follow this checklist so you don't get turned away or lose precious visit time.
Video visitation is available Monday–Friday in morning and afternoon windows. You can schedule from the day before up to one week ahead, and inmates are allowed one visit per week.
Register and schedule your video visit through InmateSales or by calling the facility customer-service phone line listed for Webster. All visits must be approved before visitation, and approval may take up to 72 business hours, so schedule early.
Bring an accepted government-issued photo ID and check in 15 minutes before your scheduled visit. If you’re bringing someone under 17, they must be with a registered and approved parent or guardian and can’t be left unattended in the lobby. Follow the dress code, and don’t bring phones or recording devices or eat or drink in the visitation area—violations can cancel the visit and lead to suspensions.
Need to budget for calls or fund an account fast? Here's what matters: the phone vendor, the per-minute rate, and how to add money.
Want to make sure your loved one can call you from Charles B. Webster Detention Center? You'll need to add funds through the facility's phone vendor using one of the approved methods.
Address your mail correctly and stick to what the jail allows. That's the best way to make sure your letter and photos actually reach your loved one instead of getting rejected or destroyed.
