Weber Co Jail

Visiting at Weber County Jail takes some planning, especially your first time. The jail posts visiting days and hours on its website, but there are no public visits on Sundays or Wednesdays. Hours can also vary by inmate classification. Adult visitors need a valid photo ID and must follow the jail's dress code, including restrictions on prohibited clothing. Only three people can visit an inmate at one time, and all visits are monitored and recorded. Cell phone use, taking pictures, and initiating three-way calls during visits are prohibited—any of these can get your visit suspended. One heads-up: lobby and kiosk hours are posted on different pages and don't always match, so double-check before you go.

Staying in touch with someone at Weber County Jail happens mainly through video visits, phone calls, and electronic messaging. Classified inmates can receive one or two 25‑minute video visits per week, depending on their classification. Schedule at least one day in advance at the jail lobby. The jail uses Securus Video Connect—you can join from the Securus app or a computer. Phone service is outgoing only, using prepaid or debit options. Incoming calls aren't accepted. Add telephone funds through Securus at securustech.net or by calling them directly. For inmate email, go to securustech.online/#/login. Fees apply.

Weber County Jail only accepts mail sent through USPS on a white, pre‑stamped or metered postcard. Anything in an envelope, photos, or postcards with adhesive stamps will be returned. You can't drop mail off in the lobby. All incoming and outgoing mail is screened for contraband and must follow the jail's format and content rules. Legal mail is typically handled under separate procedures. Before sending anything, confirm the correct inmate mailing address on the facility page and stick to the postcard‑only format. Always include your full name and complete return address.

Weber County Jail offers two ways to add money: the lobby kiosk (cash or credit) or online at inmatecanteen.com. Processing fees apply to both. Deposits go into the inmate's Inmate Trust Account, which covers commissary items, snacks, and phone time. Inmates can order from commissary once per week using trust account funds. Stick to the facility's listed deposit options and approved vendors to avoid rejected or lost funds. After depositing, keep an eye on your vendor account—some accounts go inactive and may require follow-up if you need a refund.