What to Do When CDCR's Visitor Pages Won't Load
CDCR's visitor pages stuck on
How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Trying to visit someone at CSP Los Angeles County? You may hit a snag right away: the CDCR visitors page sometimes loads as a placeholder instead of showing the facility's schedule and instructions. When official pages won't display, many California facilities still use online scheduling portals where you can create or claim an account and book a visit. The process is straightforward—set up or claim your account, sign in, choose the visit type and an available time, then confirm. You can do this from a computer, smartphone, or tablet, and some facilities offer video visits (availability varies). Before you travel, bring a valid, unexpired government photo ID and make sure you're on the incarcerated person's approved visiting list. Also check rules for minors and acceptable ID types.
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CDCR's visitor pages stuck on
The CDCR visitors page sometimes loads as a placeholder instead of showing actual content, which can prevent CSP Los Angeles County's schedule and instructions from appearing. If it won't load, try the common online scheduling portals many California facilities use, or check back later.
Create or claim your online account, sign in, select the visit type and time, and confirm. You can usually schedule from a computer, smartphone, or tablet. Depending on the facility, you may see in-person or video visit options.
Bring a valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID for check-in. You’ll also need to be on the incarcerated person’s approved visiting list, and you should confirm minor rules and acceptable ID types before you go.
Want to help your loved one build job skills while incarcerated? Start by learning the program names you'll hear staff use. CALPIA's offender-development resource guide highlights "newest success story" examples from CALCTRA—real people who completed training programs. The examples include Healthcare Facilities Maintenance (HFM) and Commercial Diving (through the Marine Technology Training Center (MTTC) in Chino). You'll also see location-specific programs listed: Computer Coding (Code. 7370) at San Quentin State Prison, plus pre-apprentice tracks like Pre-Apprentice Carpentry and Pre-Apprentice Construction Labor at the California Institution for Women. These examples give you a working vocabulary for conversations about training and reentry. Just don't assume every program runs at every prison—availability varies.
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