Visitation

How to Visit Miami County Jail, IN (IN)

Visiting someone in jail can feel overwhelming the first time. At Miami County Jail, a few rules drive everything: visits happen every day, they're limited in length, and you'll need to meet the ID and eligibility requirements to get in.

3 min read Based on general IN policies
How to Visit Miami County Jail, IN (IN)

Miami County Jail offers visitation Sunday through Saturday. That means you can plan a visit any day of the week, not just weekends.

Each inmate gets one 20-minute visit per week. Coordinate with other family members so the time slot doesn't get used up before you arrive. Visits must start before 8 p.m., so plan your arrival and check-in with that cutoff in mind.

Adults 18 and older need a valid photo ID to visit. You also must be on the inmate's approved visitor list, or you won't be allowed in. Visitors under 18 can come, but they need to be with an adult.

Note: If you've served time at Miami County Jail within the last 60 days, you cannot visit unless you're seeing a parent, sibling, spouse, or child. Any misconduct during visitation can end your visiting privileges immediately for an undetermined period.

How to Visit Miami County Jail, IN (IN)

Steps to Follow

  • Confirm you are listed on the inmate’s visitor list (required for visitors 18+).
  • Bring a valid photo ID if you are 18 or older.
  • If you are bringing anyone under 18, make sure they are accompanied by an adult.
  • Plan around the limit of one 20-minute visit per inmate, per week.
  • Choose a day that works for you (visitation runs Sunday through Saturday).
  • Make sure your visit time will start before 8 p.m.
  • If you served time in Miami County Jail in the last 60 days, confirm you meet the close-family exception (parent, sibling, spouse, or child) before you try to visit.
  1. Follow staff instructions during the visit: Misconduct can lead to an immediate loss of visitation privileges.
  2. Keep the visit calm and orderly: If a visit is ended for misconduct, privileges can be revoked for an undetermined amount of time.
  3. If you are unsure what is allowed, ask before you act: It is better to clarify than to risk losing future visits.

Before you go, confirm the current visitation schedule and how the jail assigns or queues visits. Verify the limit is still one 20-minute visit per week per inmate, and make sure your visit will start before 8 p.m.

Ask what forms of photo ID are accepted for visitors 18 and older. Find out how an inmate adds or updates people on their visitor list. If you're bringing a minor, confirm what the jail requires from the accompanying adult. If the 60-day restriction applies to you, clarify exactly how the jail defines the close-family exception (parent, sibling, spouse, or child).

Note: The jail's rules state that misconduct can revoke visitation privileges immediately for an undetermined period. If you're concerned about a past issue or misunderstanding, ask what behaviors count as misconduct and how long a revocation typically lasts.

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