Probably not. Most cases, the visitation policy prohibits felons and former inmates from visitation. You can apeal your situation to the warden, they are the onyl people that can override this rule.

Something must have occurred that has suspended visitation. It could be that they had a shakedown and found cellphones, alcohol, cash, cigarettes, drugs or steroids - these are the most prevalent contraband confiscated during surprise inspections. Group punishment is the penalty normally imposed if they cannot isolate the people responsible.

Yes, as long as you go through the approval process, non-relative friends may visit him.

This is strictly up to the prison warden. If you have been an inmate in the GDC, you will need to explain the entire story to the warden or someone on their staff to get consideration for a visit. Normally, felons and ex-convicts are NOT allowed to visit at any institution. If you think your circumstances merit the visit, you will need to go through a vetting protocol before you get permission.

Most likely, but you should take this as a wake-up call. Some visitors come to an institution with contraband and end up an inmate themselves.

In lower security prisons like minimum or low, there is a hug and a kiss when your come in and one when you leave but the contact must remain somewhat out of the sight of the guards. Holding hands under the table will be okay, nothing more than that. The higher the security, the more likely there will be a piece of Plexiglas between you.

there is no way to gain access to an inmate's visitation list through normal channels. they take great measures to keep all inmate information private.

If the facility in Tuscon is state or federal, you will most certainly have a problem if you have a warrant out for your arrest, regardless of what it is for. If it is a minor traffic violation, PAY the fine and then you will not have to worry about getting jailed. You will feel better that it is taken care of and not have to look over your shoulder any longer.

It's not fair, but prison is not there for fairness, it is there for the housing of inmates until their sentence is served under rules that we on the outside can't imagine.  Visitation is considered a privilege, not a right - and when they take it away it is usually for some sort of egregious act from a group of inmates. The rules that are imposed are not to punish the visitors, they are there to keep the order and control the acts

All visitors that fill out a  pre-qualification - their name is run through the NCIC database for criminal record and outstanding warrants