How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
To visit someone at Huron Valley Women's Correctional Facility, register on the MDOC Visitation Scheduling website (hosted by ViaPath) and get approved before booking. Visits must be scheduled at least 48 hours in advance, and you can book up to seven days ahead. Video visits last 20 minutes and cost $3.20 per session, paid in advance by the visitor. Up to five visitors can attend a single visit, and you may schedule two separate visits in the same day. Weekday and weekend visiting blocks differ in length. All visits are recorded and monitored. Bring a valid government photo ID and make sure you meet any on-site or remote technical requirements.
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Visiting Huron Valley Women's Correctional Facility takes some setup, but it's straightforward once you know the steps. Get approved first, then use the Michigan DOC scheduling portal to book your time.
Planning a visit at Huron Valley Women's is easier once you know two things: who can be added to the approved visiting list, and how many people can join a single visit. Here's what you need to know about participation limits and child rules.
Register and get approved through the MDOC Visitation Scheduling website (hosted by ViaPath) before booking a visit. Once you’re approved, choose an available time slot on the same site and complete the visitor information steps it prompts you to enter.
You can schedule visits up to seven days in advance. Visits must be booked no later than 48 hours before the visit time.
Video visits are 20 minutes long. They cost $3.20 per visit and must be paid in advance by the visitor.
Setting up phone service for someone at Huron Valley Women's Correctional Facility comes down to one choice: do you pay for calls from your end (AdvancePay), or does she pay using minutes purchased inside (Debit)? Here's how each option works and what to do next.
Phone calls and money deposits are the two biggest day-to-day lifelines for families. They're also where surprise charges and scams hit hardest. Here's how GTL (ViaPath) calling works in Michigan prisons, how the Personal Allowed Numbers (PAN) list controls who can be called, and how to send money safely without losing it.
Phone calls at Huron Valley Women's Correctional Facility go through the Michigan Department of Corrections phone system. Getting your number approved is the essential first step.
