How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Check the posted schedule before you come—Wednesdays have no family visiting. Each inmate can receive up to two visits per week, typically 40 minutes each, though staff can shorten visits and schedules can change without notice. Up to four visitors may sign in together for each visit. Arrive on time: late arrivals won't be allowed in until the next visiting period. You'll go through screening for contraband—both you and your belongings will be checked. Failing the metal detector or screening can mean denied entry or an ended visit. Skip suggestive, revealing, or identity-concealing clothing. Visitors under 18 must be relatives and accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or another responsible adult as determined by staff.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Planning a visit to Montgomery County Correctional Facility (MCCF) gets a lot easier once you know the visiting windows, the mid-week blackout day, and the limits on how often you can visit.
Montgomery County Correctional Facility runs video visitation through ICSolutions. After registering, you can visit for free at an on-site kiosk or pay for the convenience of connecting from home.
Your first visit goes smoother when you're ready for screening and dress-code checks. Use this list to avoid delays—and keep from getting turned away at the door.
The facility posts family visiting periods and a weekly visiting schedule. Check the posted schedule before you go, since Wednesdays have no family visiting.
Inmates can have up to two visits per week, and visits are normally 40 minutes. Staff can shorten a visit, and the visiting schedule can change without notice.
Yes, but minors must be relatives of the inmate or visitor and must be accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or another responsible adult as determined by staff.
Getting money to someone at Montgomery County Correctional Facility is pretty straightforward. You can either deposit funds directly to their account or place a commissary package order.
Mailed photos and your loved one only got black-and-white copies — or nothing at all? You didn't mess up. Montgomery County Correctional Facility photocopies all incoming mail and photos. Here's how the policy works, how to prep photos so they actually get delivered, and how to retrieve your originals before they're destroyed.
