How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting RMC Work Camp starts with approval. Anyone 12 or older must complete a visitation application—one form per person—and submit it by email or U.S. Mail. Wait until you're notified your application is approved before traveling. Expect searches of your person and possessions, and bring a valid photo ID if you're 16 or older. Dress code rules are strict: shirts and shoes required, no skirts or shorts more than three inches above the knee, and no Heelys or shoes with removable parts. You can bring up to $50 in cash for vending (only $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills) plus limited infant items like diapers, bottles, sipper cups, and sealed baby food. Staff won't hold your belongings, and you cannot give money to an inmate.
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Getting approved to visit at RMC Work Camp starts with the visitation application. The most common mistake? Showing up before approval is confirmed. Follow these steps so you don't waste a trip.
Getting approved to visit at RMC Work Camp starts with the Florida DOC DC6-111A visitation application. Fill it out carefully and send it the right way—you'll avoid the most common delays and denials.
Visiting hours can shift, but knowing the posted schedule—and what happens when you walk in—makes planning easier. Here's the normal visiting schedule for RMC Work Camp, plus tips for confirming before you go and what to expect at check-in.
RMC Work Camp enforces its dress code at the door. Show up wearing something that's not allowed, and you'll be turned away — even if you're otherwise approved to visit.
Your first visit to RMC Work Camp will go much smoother if you show up with only what's allowed. Pack light, follow the rules below, and you'll breeze through screening instead of getting turned away at the door.
Your first visit will go much smoother if you show up with the right items—and leave everything else locked in your car. Here's what you need to know to avoid delays or getting turned away at RMC Work Camp.
Yes. Submit your completed visitation application by email or U.S. Mail and wait until you’re notified it’s approved before traveling to RMC Work Camp to visit.
You can bring up to $50 in cash for vending, using only $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills. Limited infant/child items (like diapers, bottles, sipper cups, and sealed baby food) are allowed in specified quantities, but you may not give money to an inmate.
Yes. All visitors must submit to searches of their person and possessions before being admitted. No—staff are not allowed to hold or store your belongings, so bring only what’s permitted.
Phone calls at RMC Work Camp go through ConnectNetwork/GTL. Most families set up an AdvancePay account to cover the cost. Here's how pricing, free weekly calls, voicemail, and common call problems work—plus what to do if a number gets blocked.
Before buying a money order, confirm you're allowed to send funds. To deposit money by mail at RMC Work Camp, you must be on the incarcerated person's Approved Visitors List. If you're not approved, your payment won't be accepted.
AdvancePay lets you put money on your phone number ahead of time so your loved one can call you using that prepaid balance. You're essentially funding the number they dial — calls come through using the money you've already added.
