Oconee County Detention Center, SC

Oconee County Detention Center offers free onsite visits lasting 30 minutes each, with a limit of two per week. You'll need to schedule all onsite visits through the Visit (customer.Cidnet.net) portal. Face masks are required during onsite visits. If you don't comply, staff can end the visit. The facility also supports remote visitation on a laptop, smartphone, or tablet. Remote sessions run 30 minutes, and there's no weekly limit on how many remote visits you can pay for. Encartele is the vendor handling visitation and phone services. Before scheduling, make sure you're on the inmate's approved visiting list and have completed any required visitor application and ID checks.

Oconee County Detention Center uses Encartele for phone and video visitation services. That means you'll handle account setup, scheduling, billing, and tech support through the vendor rather than the facility itself. Remote video visits run 30 minutes and work on a laptop, smartphone, or tablet. There's no weekly limit on how many remote visits you can pay for. The typical process: confirm you're on the inmate's approved contact or visitor list, create an account in the vendor portal, then book your visits there. Many vendors require scheduling a few days ahead, so plan accordingly. If you need to reach the facility directly, contact the Oconee County Sheriff's Office at 300 S Church St, Walhalla, SC 29691 or 864-718-1066.

Oconee County Detention Center has three approved ways to deposit funds into an inmate's account. The kiosk at the detention center front entrance accepts cash or credit card deposits, though transaction fees apply. Money orders can be mailed, but only by family and friends living outside South Carolina. The envelope must include the inmate's name and a return address, sent to 300 S Church St, Walhalla SC 29691. Commissary is handled by McDaniel Supply Company. Families can set up a JailPackStore account to order snack packs and other items, with deliveries arriving at the facility once a week on Fridays. Kiosk deposits usually post quickly, while mailed money orders are processed after the vendor or processor receives them.