How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting at Mark H. Luttrell Correctional starts with the TDOC Visitor Application (CR‑2152). Complete the form, attach a current photograph, and return it to the visitation official within 30 days of issuance. No one gets in until the application is approved—though immediate family of newly committed inmates can be temporarily added for up to 60 days while processing. Once approved, the inmate's visitor list can include immediate family plus eight additional adults. One important detail: the application requires a street address (P.O. Boxes aren't accepted). Expect multiple security screenings, including a body scanner, along with prohibited-item rules and specific clothing and footwear restrictions. Bringing children? Kids under 18 must be accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or approved guardian. Children six and older need a photo on file, with updates required at set ages.
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Bringing a child to visit someone at Mark H Luttrell means handling some paperwork ahead of time. Once you understand the age rules and what needs to be on file, you'll avoid surprises at the door.
Your first visit can feel overwhelming—especially when you're worried about getting turned away at the door. This checklist covers the paperwork, ID, clothing, and lobby prep you need to handle before visiting Mark H Luttrell Correctional.
Fill out the CR‑2152 visitor application, attach a current photograph, and return it to the visitation official within 30 days (blank forms are provided to inmates). The facility runs background checks and adds you to the approved list once processing is complete.
Bring an original photo ID issued by a local, state, or federal agency. Inside visitation, you’re limited to your photo ID and car keys/key fob (other personal items are restricted).
Children under 16 don't need ID, but a birth certificate may be required to verify age. Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or approved guardian. Children six and older need a photo on the application, with required updates at specific ages. If a non-custodial guardian is bringing the child, the custodial parent or legal guardian must provide a completed, notarized Parental Consent/Release (CR‑2152, page 2).
Your first visit goes smoother when you show up with the right ID, pack light, and dress for the rules. Use this checklist to avoid delays at the door—or getting turned away entirely.
Want someone at Mark H Luttrell Correctional to be able to call you? You'll need to fund the right phone account — here's how to do it quickly.
The CR-2152 is Tennessee's visitation application — it's how you get approved to visit. Fill it out completely, include the right photo, and send it to the right place on time. That's how you avoid the delays most people run into.
