How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Coweta County Jail no longer holds face-to-face visits for routine visitation. Instead, visits are conducted by video, and you’ll need to register at jailatm.com to request and schedule a session ahead of time. Attorneys have separate options: they can set up an attorney account on jailatm.com to use a private video booth, or they may arrange face-to-face contact in the jail area. Be aware that inmates in disciplinary segregation can only receive visits from attorneys, law-enforcement personnel, and facility chaplains. Dress code enforcement is strict; if you don’t comply, your visit can be terminated and you may be barred temporarily or permanently. Plan ahead, and bring a government-issued photo ID for check-in.
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Coweta County Jail handles visits through video only — no in-person sessions. Once you know how to register and when inmates can access tablets, planning a visit gets much simpler.
Coweta County Jail uses video visitation instead of in-person visits. Once you're set up on JailATM, you can request and schedule video visits with someone housed at the jail.
Setting up a video visit with someone at Coweta County Jail? Dress like you're showing up in person. The jail can end your visit on the spot if your clothing breaks their rules.
Register at jailatm.com, then request and schedule a video visit through that system. Visits are by appointment, so plan ahead and keep your confirmation details handy.
Yes. Attorneys can establish an attorney account on jailatm.com and use a private video booth, or they may have face-to-face contact in the jail area under facility procedures.
Only attorneys, law enforcement officials, and facility chaplains may visit inmates in disciplinary segregation.
Trying to bond someone out of Coweta County Jail? The biggest time-saver is knowing which bonding companies the jail accepts and what fees are legal. Here's how professional bonds work in Coweta County—and how to choose a bondsman without getting stuck or overcharged.
Getting money released from an inmate's account at Coweta County Jail is possible, but the inmate has to initiate it—and the pickup window is tight. Here's how it works so you don't miss your chance.
- Bring a MoneyGram money order if you can — it’s accepted for cash bonds, and it’s the only option the jail takes after normal business hours. - If you’re paying during normal business hours (Mon–Fri, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM), you can also use a cashier/bank check drawn on a local Coweta County bank. - If you plan to pay by credit or debit card, expect an extra fee equal to 8% of the total bond amount (including surcharges). - Plan for the required $20 non-refundable bond fee per bond instrument — it must be paid in cash with exact change.
