Inmates at the W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home, now that the COVID pandemic is waning, once again allows inmates to get visits from friends and loved ones. Visits are either on-site (no contact) at the facility, and/or using the video services of the third party company outlined below.
Call for inmate communication updates as schedules can change without much advance notice.
W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home inmates are allowed one to two visits of 30 minutes each at the facility, and potentially no limit on the number of visits when using the home based video visitation service.
Rules, guidelines and schedules are listed on this page. Failure to adhere to them will result in your inmate and you losing your visitation privileges.
There are multiple third party services now offering inmate visitation using your cell phone or computer.
They usually charge a fee ranging from $5.00 - $15.00 for a visit that can last from 20 minutes to 45 minutes.
Scroll down to connect with the company that W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home is working with. If you have any questions on connecting with this service call .
Visiting Hours in W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home
The actual visiting hours vary depending on the following factors:
W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home Visitation Application Process
W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home may require visitors to fill out an application prior to your visiting an inmate.
Carefully fill out the application. Incomplete paperwork is cause for denial.
Honesty, especially regarding past criminal convictions, probation etc., is important. These things will most likely show up on the background check – which if lied about on the application, will cause visits to be denied.
Call to ask specific questions about the application.
'At Home' Video Visitation
Many jails are implementing video visits. These visits are conducted via the Internet on computers, IPADS and Smart phones.
This has increased exponentially with the chaos surrounding the pandemic.
Video visits allow the visit to take place in the privacy of your own home.
Some family members 'take their inmate with them' to church, the park, the doctor or anywhere else simply by signing in and bringing the device along.
Video visits save you from having to get your children ready, drive to the jail, wait in long lines and go through security checkpoints just to see the inmate.
Video visitation is slowly gaining favor with all jails in America as jail management realizes the financial savings and reduced security risks involved with remote visitation.
Call W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home and see if this an option for you, and if not, request that they consider enrolling.
Who Can Visit an Inmate in W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home
Anyone over the age of 18, who isn't on felony probation and can produce a valid government-issued photo ID can be approved to visit an inmate in this jail.
Visitation applicants in Henry County must sometimes submit to a background check. Those with warrants are denied visitation or if allowed to visit, will be arrested at the jail.
Jails limit the number of people that can visit an inmate to two adults each visit.
Children under age 18 must be accompanied by the parent or legal guardian.
Call to ask specific questions about this policy or click here for any updates to this policy.
It is likely that the W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home will deny visitation to anyone with a past felony conviction regardless of probation/parole status.
Call prior to arriving for the specific jail guideline regarding your legal status.
If you are a co-defendant with the inmate in a pending case, your visit will be denied.
If you and the inmate are under a court order to have no contact with each other, your visit will be denied.
The W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home reserves the right to deny any person the right to enter the jail it chooses and for any reason.
W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home Visitation Dress Code
The W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home staff reserves the right to turn anyone away who is not dressed appropriately for a visit.
The best way to be sure the visit takes place is to dress as if you are meeting someone's grandmother for the first time.
The following types of clothing are also prohibited:
Call to ask specific questions about the W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home Visitation Dress Code guidelines.
W. W. Moore, Jr. Detention Home Visitation Tips, Rules and Guidelines
Jail visits are conducted in person behind plexi-glass or on a televised screen from another location.
Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian and guardians must provide proof of their guardianship.
Leave all personal belongings, except for your state ID in your vehicle or in a locker (if one is provided).
Children must be monitored at all times or jail staff will end the visit early.
