How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Webb County Jail allows up to three visitors total (adults and children combined) per inmate at one time, with approval. Bring a current photo ID if you're 18 or older. The dress code is enforced strictly: dresses, skirts, and pants can't be worn more than two inches above the knee, and spandex skirts, pants, and leggings aren't allowed. Leave phones, pagers, games, and electronics at home or in your car—lockers are available for small prohibited items. Visitation is a privilege and may be restricted or canceled for rule violations, lockdowns, or safety concerns. Visit types vary by unit and custody level, so use the facility scheduling system and confirm whether on-site or remote video visits are offered for the inmate you're visiting.
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Visiting someone at Webb County Detention Center goes smoothly when you show up prepared—right ID, right clothes, minimal extras. Here's how to avoid getting turned away at the door.
All visitors age 18 and over must present a current photo ID to visit.
Visits are limited to a maximum of three people total (adults and children combined) at one time per inmate, with approval.
Phones, pagers, games, electronics, and similar items aren’t allowed, but lockers are provided for small prohibited items. Clothing must meet the dress code: skirts, dresses, and pants can’t be more than two inches above the knee, and spandex skirts, pants, and leggings are prohibited.
Representing someone at Webb County Detention Center? Talton/GettingOut Private Messaging offers a dedicated attorney–client channel once you're verified and the facility signs off. Here's how to get set up.
Trying to reach someone about a person at Webb County Jail? Start with the county's official tools. The Webb County website offers three helpful resources: the Webb County Directory, a county Feedback Form, and the official Facebook page for updates.
Sending commissary money to someone at Webb County Detention Center? CoreCivic uses a central lockbox mailing address for deposits—skip the cash and personal checks to avoid delays.
