How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting at Taycheedah Corrections Institution takes some planning, but it's manageable once you know the rules. If you're 16 or older, bring an acceptable photo ID—a state driver's license, passport/visa, DMV photo ID, military ID, or tribal photo ID all work. Video visits go through ICSolutions, which replaced Zoom during a phased rollout in June–July 2023. Nearly all visits—in-person or video—must be scheduled and approved ahead of time. The person you're visiting typically needs to add you to their approved visitor list before you can book. If you've registered but still can't schedule, email DOCDAIElectronicVisitSupport@wisconsin.gov for help.
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To use ICSolutions video visitation at Taycheedah, you must be on the Wisconsin DOC approved visitor list for the person you want to visit. That approval is what lets you schedule and join video visits.
If you’re 16 or older, Taycheedah requires a photo ID for visits. Accepted forms include a state driver’s license, passport/visa, DMV photo ID, military ID, or tribal photo ID.
Video visits are handled through ICSolutions after a DOC-wide rollout that began in June–July 2023. Video and in-person visits generally need to be scheduled and approved in advance, and the person you’re visiting typically must add you to their approved visitor list before you can book.
Email DOCDAIElectronicVisitSupport@wisconsin.gov so electronic visit support can identify and resolve the scheduling problem.
Money inside prison gets tracked through specific account types, and the abbreviations can feel like a foreign language at first. Here's how Taycheedah labels inmate accounts, how to request savings and disbursements with DOC-184, and what's required for legal-loan spending.
Mail to someone at Taycheedah doesn't go straight to the prison. Personal mail is routed through TextBehind for scanning first, so addressing it correctly—and sending the right kind of photos—matters.
Money inside prison gets confusing fast—especially when there's more than one "account" involved. Here's how trust accounts, release accounts, and legal loans work at Taycheedah, and what to watch for so funds actually go where they're supposed to.
