To get a special visitor's permission you would need to contact the warden and ask them to grant you a visit. Depending on the crime in which you are on probation for, you have a 50/50 change of getting this approved. Be patient, this is not an easy and swift process.

Yes - sometimes, there are some instances where inmates are allowed visits even if they are relegated to the SHU. You might call the facility and ask to speak with their case manager before taking the trip to visit so that you are certain they are able to receive you.

Yes, you will need to get permission from the warden to get an approval. They do an NCIC background check before approving the visitors. It is in your best interest to address this issue *before applying*, because they will find out and that might make your approval more difficult.

The visiting list and the inmate visits are protected by privacy laws.

The facility will not notify you, your inmate gets the approvals so you will have to get your information from him

She will have to go through an Admissions and Orientation program before visits and phone calls are permitted

Very few inmates have access to conjugal visits. Today, just four do, California, Connecticut, New York, and Washington. No federal prison offers extended, private visitation. In every state that offers extended visits, good prison behavior is a prerequisite, and inmates convicted of sex crimes or domestic violence, or who have life sentences, are typically excluded.The visits range from one hour to three days, and happen as often as once per month. They take place in trailers, small apartments, or

The length of the visits in jail and prison vary by location. Some visits are only 15 minutes and others can last as long as four hours.

We cannot find any accurate information on the visitation. We recommend calling 318-371-9199 to get the best answer.

Yes, but you may or may not be able to have contact. It depends on the custody level of the facility and what restrictions he might be on.