How to Visit Facility
Visiting Fluvanna Corrections Center goes smoothly when you know the rules that could get you turned away (or worse) and the basics that keep your loved one connected.
How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
To visit Fluvanna Corrections Center, you'll need to register and get approved before scheduling. Bring a valid government-issued photo ID that matches your visitor application. Any minors must be listed on an approved adult's application and attend with that adult. Visit formats vary across VADOC facilities (in-person vs. video, contact vs. non-contact), so confirm the current setup before you go. Check scheduling windows and follow dress-code and wearable-tech restrictions. Want to help with phone calls? Deposits to an inmate's prepaid phone account go through ConnectNetwork using the inmate's 7-digit state ID (or call 1-800-483-8314). If the inmate transfers, the phone account should move to the new VADOC facility within about three hours of arrival.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Visiting Fluvanna Corrections Center goes smoothly when you know the rules that could get you turned away (or worse) and the basics that keep your loved one connected.
Set up a ConnectNetwork account and add funds using the inmate’s 7-digit state ID. You can also deposit by calling the phone vendor’s toll-free number at 1-800-483-8314.
Yes. The inmate’s telephone account is expected to transfer automatically to the new VADOC facility, typically within about three hours of arrival.
Register as a visitor and wait for approval before scheduling. Bring a valid government photo ID that matches your application, and make sure minors are listed on an approved adult’s application and accompanied by that adult. Confirm whether visits are in-person or video, check scheduling windows, and follow dress-code and wearable-tech restrictions.
Getting calls from someone at Fluvanna Corrections Center? The best payment method depends on who you want funding the calls and how involved you want to be. Here's what families typically choose from—and the rules that might shape your decision.
Getting on an inmate's call list at Fluvanna is a two-step process: the inmate adds your number from their end, then you confirm you're willing to receive calls through an automated consent call.
Getting on your loved one's phone list at Fluvanna Corrections Center comes down to one thing: consent. Your number won't go live until you accept calls through an automated approval process. There's also a hard limit on how many numbers can be on the list at once.