How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting at Suwannee Work Camp starts with approval. Anyone 12 or older must complete the DC6-111A visitation application—one form per person. False or misleading information can get you denied. Submit your completed application by email or U.S. Mail, then wait. Don't make the trip until the inmate notifies you that you're approved. On visit day, visitors 16 and older need valid photo ID. Refusing a search means being turned away—and possibly banned from future visits. You may bring up to $50.00 in small bills for vending, one vehicle key, limited infant supplies, and prescription meds in original labeled containers (no needles or syringes). Typical hours run weekdays 8:00 AM–2:00 PM and weekends 9:00 AM–3:00 PM Central. Confirm before you go.
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Your first visit can feel nerve-wracking—mostly because you don't know what to expect at the gate. Here's how entry works at Suwannee Work Camp, including searches, approval requirements, and what can get a visit denied.
Visiting Suwannee Work Camp goes smoother when you show up with the right ID and clothing. These rules most often decide whether you get into the visiting area.
Getting approved to visit comes down to filling out the Florida DOC visitation form correctly and sending it to the right place. Follow these steps to avoid the most common reasons applications get denied.
Anyone 16 or older needs a valid photo ID. No ID, no entry—staff check at the door.
Typical visiting hours are weekdays 8:00 AM–2:00 PM and weekends 9:00 AM–3:00 PM Central time.
Yes. Don’t come to Suwannee Work Camp until the inmate notifies you that your visitation application has been approved.
You can bring up to $50.00 in small bills per visitor for vending, one vehicle key, limited infant supplies, and prescription medications in original labeled containers. Needles or syringes aren’t allowed.
Sending money to someone at Suwannee Work Camp? It depends on what kind of payment you're making. Personal deposits and court-ordered payments have different forms and mailing addresses—use the wrong one, and your money could get delayed.
