Who Can Visit at Morrow County Jail: Probation, Criminal Records, and Intoxication Rules
Trying to visit someone at the Morrow County Correctional Facility? A few eligibility rules trip people up most often: criminal history, probation or parole status, and sobriety. Here's what you need to know to avoid getting turned away.
A criminal record doesn't automatically disqualify you from visiting. The jail's policy states that people with criminal records "shall not be excluded from visiting" - so a past conviction alone shouldn't get you denied.
Probation and parole work differently. If you're currently under supervision, you need written permission from your Probation/Parole Officer before visiting. Get that approval ahead of time - without it, staff will deny your visit even if everything else checks out.
- ✓ Written permission from your Probation/Parole Officer
- ✓ A copy you can hand over at check-in (keep an extra copy for yourself)
- ✓ Valid photo ID that matches the name on your permission
Reminder: If you’re on probation or parole, don’t assume you can “just try” to visit - Morrow County requires written permission from your supervising officer.
Show up under the influence and you won't get in. Morrow County's policy is straightforward: intoxicated visitors - whether from drugs or alcohol - are turned away. If there's any chance you could seem impaired, reschedule.
Tip: Even if you feel “fine,” staff can deny a visit based on intoxication - go sober and avoid anything that could be mistaken for impairment.
Find an Inmate at Morrow County Correctional Facility, OH
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
