How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting at Indio Jail takes a little planning, but it's straightforward once you know the rules. Call the visiting number listed on the facility page between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. one day before the date you want. Each visit can include up to two adults and two children, and inmates are limited to two visits per week. Visits last about 45 minutes. Bring a valid government-issued photo ID—anyone under 18 must be with a parent or legal guardian. Follow the dress code: no gang-related or offensive clothing, cover your upper and lower/mid body, and skirts must reach at least mid-thigh. Leave prohibited items at home (alcohol, illegal drugs, weapons, cameras, and knives). You can only visit the inmate you signed up for, and if you leave, the visit ends.
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Visiting someone at Indio Jail gets a lot easier when you know the scheduling window, visitor limits, and what could get you turned away at the door. Follow the steps and checklists below to get in without a hitch and make the most of your time.
To schedule a visit at Indio Jail, call the visiting number listed on the facility page between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. You'll need to schedule at least one day before your visit date. Plan your group ahead of time—visits allow up to two adults and two children total. Each inmate can have a maximum of two visits per week, and visits run approximately 45 minutes.
Inmates are allowed a maximum of two visits per week.
Each visit is approximately 45 minutes.
Call the visiting number on the facility page between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. one day before your desired date. Visits can include up to two adults and two children. Bring a valid government photo ID—anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
Skip gang-related or offensive clothing, and make sure your outfit covers your upper and lower/mid body. Skirts must reach at least mid-thigh. Leave prohibited items at home: alcohol, illegal drugs, weapons (including tear gas/O.C. dispensers), cameras, and knives.
Want to put money on someone's account at Indio Jail? You've got four options—two through Access Corrections, one in-person kiosk, and one by mail. Here's how each works so you can pick what fits your situation.
Money left in an inmate's account after release doesn't disappear—it goes into an unclaimed fund. To get it back, start with the Riverside County Sheriff's Unclaimed Money website, where you can search for the funds and begin your claim.
Mail is one of the simplest ways to stay connected with someone at Indio Jail—just follow the rules for letters, publications, and money.
