How to send messages, photos, and packages
Cherokee County Detention Center's full mail policy wasn't available from the facility site. As a starting point: many South Carolina jails scan incoming letters at off-site centers and deliver mail electronically to inmate tablets or kiosks. When sending mail, use the inmate's full booked name and include their booking or ID number on the envelope. Add your complete return address and proper postage. Page and photo limits can be strict—some facilities cap letters at around five pages while others allow more. Money-order, publication, and package procedures also differ, so confirm the detention center's current rules before sending anything.
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Address the envelope with the inmate’s full booked name and their booking or ID number. Add your full, legible return address and make sure the mail has proper postage.
Many South Carolina facilities scan incoming letters and deliver them electronically to inmate tablets or kiosks. Cherokee County's specific practice couldn't be confirmed online, so contact the detention center directly to verify how mail is delivered.
Photo, publication, and package rules vary by facility. Some jails only accept limited photos or publisher-sent books; others don't accept them at all. Confirm Cherokee County's current rules before sending photos, books, or any packages.
Can't get the Cherokee County Detention Center pages to load? You can still document what's happening and use an alternate county tool to look up inmate information while the site is down.
Trying to look up Cherokee County Detention Center information and getting a blank page—or something that doesn't look like a website at all? You're not alone. Several key pages, including the detention center page, visitation policy page, and mail regulations page, are displaying the same thing: a server identification string that reads
