How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
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.
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Your first visit will go much smoother if you show up with the right ID, the right clothes, and nothing that could get you turned away. Here's your quick prep list.
Scheduling your first video visit can feel overwhelming when you want to get it right. Here's exactly how Weber County Jail's process works, plus tips to avoid common snags on visit day.
Visiting someone in jail gets a lot easier once you know the schedule—and the gotchas that trip people up. Here are the current public visitation days and times for Weber County Jail, plus appointment rules and lobby hours you'll want to know before you go.
Adult visitors need a valid photo ID. Check the facility's instructions for accepted forms of ID when you schedule or arrive.
Weber County Jail limits the visit to three people per inmate in the visiting area at one time.
Yes. All visits are monitored and recorded. Cell phone use, taking pictures, and making three-way calls during visits are prohibited and may get the visit suspended.
Clergy visits must be scheduled at least 24 hours in advance by calling the jail. The facility’s site lists more than one phone number for clergy scheduling, so verify the number on the specific page you’re using.
If you've experienced disability discrimination at Weber County Jail, you can file an ADA complaint yourself or have someone file on your behalf. Act quickly—complaints should go in as soon as possible, and there's a hard deadline: 60 calendar days from the alleged violation.
Weber County Jail offers two ways to add money to someone's Inmate Trust Account (also called their
The Weber County 24/7 Sobriety Program requires frequent, consistent alcohol testing — and consequences for missed or positive tests come fast. Here's what families should know about the testing schedule, costs, and what happens if your loved one violates the rules.
