How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Visiting at Webster County Detention Center is limited—inmates get one 15-minute non-contact visit per week. Show up with less than 15 minutes left in the visiting block? You won't get a full visit. Example Saturday schedule: female visitation 8:00 am–10:00 am, male 1:00 pm–3:00 pm, and protective custody (PC) 3:00 pm–4:00 pm. Arrive by 9:30 am for female visits, 2:30 pm for male, or 3:30 pm for PC. Anyone 18 or older needs a government-issued photo ID. Visitors under 18 must come with an adult. Expect a search, dress modestly, and bring a face mask (they don't provide them). Leave your cell phone and any recording devices in the car. Contact visits at the Restricted Custody Center are currently suspended due to COVID-19, so plan for non-contact only. Confirm visitor approval and scheduling before making the trip.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Your first visit to Webster County Detention Center goes much smoother when you know what to bring—and what to leave in the car. This checklist helps you avoid getting turned away at the door.
Webster County Detention Center keeps visits short and tightly scheduled. Plan around the 15-minute window and the facility's arrival cutoffs, and you'll avoid getting turned away—or losing most of your time.
Each visit lasts 15 minutes. Inmates are allowed one non-contact visit per week.
Saturday visiting blocks run 8:00 am–10:00 am for females and 1:00 pm–3:00 pm for males, with protective custody (PC) from 3:00 pm–4:00 pm. Arrive by 9:30 am for female visits, 2:30 pm for male visits, and 3:30 pm for PC.
Adults 18 and older need a government-issued photo ID. Anyone under 18 must come with an adult. Bring your own face mask—they're required but not provided. Dress modestly and be ready for a search. Leave cell phones and recording devices in your vehicle.
Getting money to someone at Webster County Detention Center? You've got a few approved options: in-person drop-off during weekday hours, after-hours lobby kiosks, mailed money orders, and specific vendors for phone, commissary, or "chirp." Here's how each method works.
Getting money onto an inmate's account at Webster County Detention Center is straightforward once you pick the method that works for you. Drop funds off in person during weekday business hours, use the lobby kiosks after hours, mail a money order, or go through the facility's vendors for phone/commissary and chirp deposits.
Webster County Detention Center accepts certain items like clothing and religious materials, but only through their approval process. Skip a step, and your package gets sent back.
