How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting at Kenosha Pretrial Facility takes some planning, especially around holidays. The facility closes for on-site visits on New Year's Day, MLK Jr. Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving (and the Friday after), and Christmas—so check the schedule before you go. Every adult visitor must show a valid photo ID, and all visitors can be searched and screened. For on-site video visits, you're limited to one adult and one minor per scheduled visit, and the minor must be with a parent or legal guardian. Expect a detailed dress code: no sheer clothing, coverage rules for shorts and tops, and shoes required. Electronics aren't allowed except the device used for the visit. Inappropriate behavior can get your visiting privileges suspended—three months for a first violation, indefinitely for repeat offenses. The inmate's visits can also be restricted for two weeks per incident.
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Your first visit goes a lot smoother when you know the rules ahead of time. Here's what most often determines whether you get in—or get sent back to the parking lot.
Bringing a child or teen to visit someone at Kenosha Pretrial Facility? The rules are specific about who can come and what documentation you'll need. Here's what to know so you don't get turned away at check-in.
Planning a visit to the Kenosha Pretrial Facility? Here are the specific holidays when on-site visitation is closed.
Planning an on-site visit at Kenosha Pretrial around a holiday? Check the closure list first. On-site visitation doesn't happen on specific days, and knowing ahead of time can save you a wasted trip.
Kenosha Pretrial Facility can cut your visit short if your clothing doesn't meet their dress code. Here's what to wear — and what to avoid — so you don't get turned away at the door.
Your visit will go smoothly if you bring the right ID, wear clothing that meets the dress code, and leave prohibited items behind. Follow the guidelines below to avoid delays—or losing your visiting privileges.
Bring a valid photo ID—every adult visitor has to present one at arrival. A state driver’s license or other government-issued photo ID is the safest choice.
Yes, but only under the facility’s rules. On-site video visits are limited to one adult and one minor per scheduled visit, and the minor must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
Dress code violations—like sheer or see-through clothing—can get you turned away. The facility requires proper coverage (including rules for shorts and tops) and shoes. Inappropriate behavior has consequences too: a first violation triggers a three-month suspension, and repeat offenses can lead to indefinite revocation.
Putting money on someone's account at Kenosha Pretrial is straightforward once you know your options. Here's how each deposit method works, what fees to expect, and the limits that might block a payment.
Want to help someone at Kenosha Pretrial Facility without the runaround? Send money to the right account from the start—commissary, phone/tablet, or collect-call billing.
Adding money to someone's account at Kenosha County Pretrial? The lobby kiosks make it quick—just pick the right person and the right option. Here's how to do it, step by step.
