How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Cherokee County Detention Center offers both on-site and remote video visitation. On-site visits are free, last up to 30 minutes, and allow a maximum of two visitors per terminal—but you'll need to schedule at least one day ahead. Remote visits run seven days a week. You can book them same-day (up to one hour before the session starts) or reserve up to three weeks in advance. Each inmate can have up to three remote visits per day, with 15-minute sessions. Standard visitors pay $6.00; approved confidential visitors pay $7.00. Availability may depend on housing assignment or inmate status. A few rules to know: visitors under 18 need an adult present for iWebVisit, minors must be fully clothed on camera, and personal items and food aren't allowed. Bring valid ID for check-in and reserve early—slots fill up.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Your first visit goes much smoother when you show up with the right ID and nothing extra. Here's a quick guide to on-site visitation rules at the Cherokee County Adult Detention Center.
First-time visits go much smoother when you know the rules upfront. This quick guide covers what to bring, what to leave behind, and how to avoid the most common reasons people get turned away at Cherokee County Jail's on-site video visitation center.
Video visits are convenient, but Cherokee County enforces strict rules. Follow this checklist to keep your visit from getting cut short—or your account blocked.
Cherokee County Adult Detention Center offers two ways to video visit: free on-site visits at the Visitation Center, or paid remote visits from home. Which one works better depends on cost, travel distance, and how soon you need to connect.
Cherokee County Adult Detention Center offers two ways to video visit: free on-site visits at the Visitation Center, or paid remote visits from home. Which one works best depends on your budget, how far you can travel, and how much scheduling flexibility you need.
Cherokee County Adult Detention Center uses video visitation, and the rules are specific. The main thing to know: on-site visits require scheduling at least one day ahead.
Setting up your first video visit is easier than you might think—once you understand what Cherokee County Adult Detention Center allows and how iWebVisit works. Follow the steps below to pick the right visit type, get your account ready, and sidestep the most common day-of problems.
Cherokee County Adult Detention Center offers two ways to video visit: on-site at the Visitation Center, or remote from home using your own device. Which works better depends on cost, scheduling flexibility, and whether your tech setup can handle a video call.
A canceled video visit is frustrating, especially when you've planned your whole day around it. At Cherokee County Jail, cancellations often happen because the booking system doesn't reflect everything going on inside the facility. The good news: you have clear next steps.
Schedule your on-site video visit at least one day in advance. These sessions are free, last up to 30 minutes, and allow no more than two visitors per terminal—so book early to secure your spot.
Yes. Remote video visits can be scheduled the same day up to one hour before the start time. They’re offered seven days a week and can also be booked up to three weeks in advance.
If a visitor breaks conduct rules (including illegal or sexual behavior on or off camera), the visit will be ended with no refund and you’ll be blocked from visits for at least seven days. Item and dress-rule violations can also end a visit and affect future visiting access.
Trying to reach someone at Cherokee County Adult Detention Center? Start with the basics: how mail gets processed, how to send money correctly, and how to set up video visits. The details matter because personal mail goes through a central processing center, not the jail itself.
DUI Court payments are due on the last business day of each month.
Sending letters or photos to someone in Cherokee County custody? Here's the key thing: personal mail no longer goes directly to the jail. Everything is routed to a central processing center, opened, scanned, and delivered digitally to the inmate.
