How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting someone at Moore County Detention takes a little planning. Before scheduling a visit, check the facility's current visitation information to find out whether visits are in person, video, or both, and what hours are offered. You'll need to be added to the incarcerated person's approved visitor list and complete a visitor application. The process usually starts with the incarcerated person sending a visitor form to the people they want approved. You then return it with the requested ID and background information. Whether a visit is contact or non-contact depends on housing, classification, or facility rules. For civil marriage arrangements in Moore County, call 910-722-5019 the morning you want to get married to schedule a Magistrate. Marriage licenses are issued weekdays at the Register of Deeds in Carthage.
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Visiting someone at Moore County Detention goes smoother when you handle a few things ahead of time. Here are the two facility-related details you can act on now, plus what to confirm before you make the trip.
To get approved, the incarcerated person must add you to their approved visitor list. You will usually receive a visitor application from them and return it with the requested ID and background information for review.
Visitation options vary by facility, and some North Carolina facilities offer both in-person and video visits. Check Moore County Detention's current visiting rules for exact formats and hours.
Yes, but you need to schedule it. Call 910-722-5019 the morning you want to be married to make an appointment with a Magistrate, and get the marriage license from the Moore County Register of Deeds in Carthage (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, excluding holidays).
Need a certified birth certificate from Moore County? You can request one online through the county's Vital Records portal, or handle it by mail or in person at the Register of Deeds.
Getting in touch with someone in jail depends on the facility's phone and messaging provider. Here's how to handle the most common setup issue so you don't miss calls, video visits, or messages.
Sending money usually comes down to two needs: adding funds so your loved one can contact you, and putting money on their account for other purchases. If communications at this facility run through NCIC, you'll need funds in your NCIC phone account before you can receive calls, video visits, or messages.
