How Attorney and Clergy Visits Work at Curry County Detention Center

Bring proper identification and proof of licensure to your attorney visit at Curry County Detention Center. You'll also need to sign the visitor log in the main lobby before staff brings you back.

Attorney visits require an appointment - no walk-ins. Schedule ahead and don't expect to be seen if you just show up.

With an appointment in place, attorneys can visit at any hour - day or night. That 24/7 access helps when you're juggling court dates, travel, or last-minute case developments.

• ✓ Inmates may not bring personal property to attorney visits
• ✓ The only exception is legal paperwork pertaining to their case

Clergy visiting Curry County Detention Center need to show proper identification and sign the visitor log in the main lobby. Factor this into your arrival time so check-in doesn't eat into your visit.

Clergy can visit inmates around the clock. If you're responding to an urgent pastoral need, you're not limited to business hours.

Practical Tips

• ✓ If you’re an attorney, secure an appointment before you go
• ✓ Bring proper identification (and attorney licensure, if applicable)
• ✓ Sign the visitor log in the main lobby before the visit

Attorneys, keep the property rule in mind: inmates can't bring personal belongings into attorney visits at Curry County Detention Center. The exception is legal paperwork related to their case.

Both attorney and clergy visits are allowed any time, day or night - helpful when schedules are tight. The key difference is what happens once you're inside: clergy visits are capped at 15 minutes, while attorney visits are non-contact unless you've arranged otherwise.

Need a contact visit with your client? Arrange it ahead of time. Attorney visits at Curry County Detention Center are non-contact by default.