How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Daviess County Detention Center doesn't allow public in-person visits. Instead, family and friends connect through CorrectPay video visits, available 24/7 starting 16 hours after booking (except during head counts). All routine video visits and chats are monitored and recorded. Attorneys and other verified professionals can request confidential in-person or booth visits—once DCDC approves, those sessions aren't monitored or recorded. Each inmate gets one free 15-minute video visit per week. Additional visits cost $5.70 each (up to four more per week, 15 minutes each). If you're approved for an on-site visit, you'll sign the Visitor Log at Building One, wear a visitor badge on the secure side, and be escorted to and from the visiting area. Cell phones and shorts are prohibited. Having technical issues? Report problems through CorrectPay or the facility's support line.
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Visiting someone at Daviess County Detention Center goes smoother when you plan for check-in and leave anything questionable behind. This guide will help you avoid getting turned away at the door.
Trying to budget your calls and visits? Here's the key thing: Daviess County gives you one free video visit per week. Anything beyond that costs money.
Getting your first video visit set up is straightforward once you understand the timing rules, head count blackout windows, and where to go if something goes wrong.
Setting up your first visit at Daviess County Detention Center works differently than most jails—public visitation is video only. Once you understand the timing rules and weekly limits, scheduling through CorrectPay is straightforward.
Visiting at Daviess County Detention Center is done by video, not in person. Here's how to set up a visit and what to know so you don't miss your window.
Video visits and chats at Daviess County Detention Center run through CorrectPay. Once you understand when access opens up, how scheduling works, and when head counts block connections, planning a smooth call gets much easier.
Keep your face visible and looking at the camera throughout the entire video visit. If you look away or move out of frame, the screen can go dark — eating into your time and making it seem like there's a connection problem when it's really just positioning.
Visiting goes smoother when you know what could get you turned away—or worse, charged with a crime. Here's what you need to know about contraband at Daviess County Detention Center.
Yes. Attorneys, representatives, and other professional visitors may be approved for confidential in-person or booth visits that won’t be monitored or recorded after DCDC verifies and approves the visitor.
Schedule video visits online through CorrectPay. Visits become available 16 hours after booking and run 24/7 except during head counts. Technical problems? Report them through CorrectPay.com or call the vendor support number provided by the facility.
Yes. Routine video visits and chats are monitored and recorded unless a confidential visit has been preapproved. Approved confidential in-person or booth visits for attorneys and verified professionals are not monitored or recorded once authorized by the facility.
Getting commissary items to someone at Daviess County Jail comes down to two things: where to place the order and the weekly deadlines that control delivery. Here's what you need to know about the schedule, spending limits, and gift baskets.
Commissary makes day-to-day life a little easier for someone in jail. Here's how ordering works at Daviess County Jail, the deadlines you need to hit, and what to know about sending a gift basket.
Commissary at Daviess County runs on a set schedule, and orders lock in once submitted. Here's how to order on the kiosk, when to place orders, and how the $150 limit works.
