How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Pueblo County Detention handles visits through free on-site video kiosks, with a weekly limit of 80 minutes total per inmate. You can split that time into multiple sessions throughout the week. If the person you're visiting is housed in segregation, video visits can only be scheduled during their out-time. Before scheduling anything, make sure you're approved: visitors must be on the inmate's visiting list and complete the facility's visitor application, including any ID requirements. Staff can end or deny visits, so follow all rules to avoid losing your visit time.
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Planning to use the free video visit kiosks in the Pueblo County Detention Center lobby? Your time is capped at 80 minutes per week. Here's how the limit works and how to plan your visits so you don't waste a single minute.
Planning to use the free video kiosks? The key thing to know is the weekly time cap. Once you understand how the 80 minutes works, you can plan visits that won't get cut short.
Visiting at Pueblo County Detention is manageable once you understand two key limits: how video visits work for people in segregation, and the weekly time cap on free lobby kiosk visits.
Fitting meaningful face time into a limited weekly visit allotment is stressful. Here's how the 80 free lobby-kiosk minutes work at Pueblo County Detention Center—and how to schedule visits that protect your video time, especially if your loved one is in segregation.
Free lobby kiosk video visits are limited to 80 minutes per inmate per week. That weekly time can be split into multiple visit blocks.
No. If an inmate is in segregation, video visits may only be scheduled during the inmate’s out-time, and video is not available outside that out-time.
Yes. Visitors typically must be on the inmate’s approved visiting list and complete a visitor application before visiting, and you will need to follow the facility’s ID and scheduling requirements.
Posting bond is stressful—especially when you're trying to move fast. Here are the bond payment options at Pueblo County Detention Center, plus where each one gets handled.
Sending letters or photos to someone at Pueblo County Detention Center? Here's the big change: most mail gets scanned and delivered digitally. The paper originals don't make it through.
Staying in touch with someone at Pueblo County Detention Center? You have four main options: mail (which gets digitized), digital messages, phone calls through the jail's phone provider, and video or audio visits.
