![]() Non-contact visits are restricted to three visitors and are limited in time (usually one to two hours, depending on the prison and the reason for the non-contact status of visits). The handcuffs are removed only after the incarcerated person is secured in his/her side of the visiting booth thus, parents who do not wish to have children see the incarcerated person in restraints should wait away from the booth or glass partition until the prisoner is settled. The incarcerated person is escorted in handcuffs by staff to the visit. Non-contact visits occur with a glass partition between the incarcerated person and his/her visitors. Incarcerated people who are still in reception (recently admitted to CDCR or transferred between prisons) or who are segregated (i.e., Administrative Segregation, Security Housing Units, Adjustment Centers, pending specific rules violation report charges, or assigned to Behavior Management Units) are restricted to non-contact visits. Contact visits are not limited in duration except for normal visiting hours or terminations caused by overcrowding to allow other visits to begin. Contact visits are restricted to five visitors at a time. These visits occur in a large visiting room, usually furnished with tables and chairs and usually shared with many other prisoners and visitors. We understand loved ones are eager to reunite, but at this time, physical contact must be limited to avoid spread of COVID-19. ![]() Contact visits allow the incarcerated person to sit together with his/her visitors and have limited physical contact with them. Most incarcerated people in the general population may receive contact visits. You may request a new visit during the next open visiting scheduling timeframe. The dates and times cannot be changed if you cannot make the appointment.
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