Are visitors allowed at Franklin County Jail?

When you visit, you can bring up to two adults and three children. Adult inmates are allowed visitors for up to 15 minutes, and juveniles can spend up to 30 minutes with visitors.

How do I find out if someone is in jail in Franklin County Ohio?

To find information about inmates, you can call the Franklin County Sherriff’s office at 614-462-3333 or visit its official website.

How do I put money on someone’s books in Franklin County Jail?

To deposit funds directly into an inmate’s canteen fund over the Internet, go to www.inmatedeposits.com and follow the instructions on the site.

1. Additionally, deposits may be made over the phone, by calling Access Corrections at: 866-345-1884.
2. There is a banking kiosk in the reception lobby of our facility.

What’s the phone number for Franklin County Jail?

For Billing and Prepaid Issues or to Block or Unblock a phone, call 1-800-483-8314. Visitation schedules for both facilities are as follows (by inmate’s last name) Acceptable ID for children: State ID, Birth Certificate, or Health Insurance Card.

Is the Franklin County Regional Jail open to the public?

Circumstances may change without notice due to changes in the law, emergencies, and rules of the Franklin County Regional Jail. This website is intended to comply with the public information act and is provided to make information available to the public.

How often can I visit my child in prison?

FAMILIES CAN CALL MONDAY – THURSDAY FROM 08:00 AM -4:00 PM AND FRIDAY UNTIL NOON. EXCEPT ON HOLIDAYS. GENERAL POPULATION INMATES MAY HAVE TWO (2) THIRTY (30) MINUTE VISITS PER WEEK. EACH VISIT MAY CONSIST OF (TWO) 2 ADULTS AND (THREE) 3 CHILDREN. A CHILD IS ANYONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE.

Can a priest visit an inmate in jail?

Clergy may visit inmates at any reasonable time with proper identification (ordination certificate, driver’s license and or Jail Ministries identification card.) We ask that you do not visit during meal times and after 9 p.m. Inmates shall not be required to attend or participate in religious services or discussions.