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California Prison Visitation - General Q&A This forum is for general, nonspecific questions & discussions related to visitation in California facilities. If you have a question about or want to discuss visitation in a specific facility, please visit that facility's subforum in the California forum.

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Old 10-15-2003, 08:34 PM
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Thumbs up Ca. Visiting Revised-complete Update-effective May 1, 2003

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
VISITING GUIDELINES

The CDC is announcing the permanent adoption of amendments to Sections 3170 through 3179,(visiting) of Title 15, of the California Code of Regulations (CCR). The CDC will implement the visiting regulations effective May 1, 2003. The CCR visiting section can be accessed on the internet at www.corr.ca.gov


The intent of CDC’s Visiting Program is to develop and maintain healthy family and community relationships. Enclosed are some visiting guidelines, expectations, practices, and noted changes contained in the visiting regulations amendments that all visitors should know.

Visiting in CDC institutions/facilities must be conducted in as accommodating a manner as possible in keeping with the need to maintain order, the safety of persons, the security of the institution/facility, and the requirements of prison activities and operations. Failure to comply with the established regulations and policies may result in warning, termination, suspension, or revocation of visiting privileges. These rules will help ensure the continued safety and security of the institution, staff, visitors, and inmates.

I hope you will assist us in making the visiting experience a pleasant one for you, your family, friends, and the person you are visiting.

EDWARD S. ALAMEIDA JR.
Director
California Department of Corrections

May 1, 2003

VISITING GUIDELINES

The California Department of Corrections, (CDC) Visiting Information Toll-Free Telephone Number is (800) 374-8474. This toll-free number will provide most visiting information for all CDC institutions in English and Spanish, Visiting hours and days could vary from one institution to another. This phone number will lead you to the information for each institution.

GENERAL VISITING GUIDELINES

Visitors entering CDC institutions/facilities are subject to a search of their person, vehicle, and property to the degree necessary to ensure institution/facility security and prevent the introduction of contraband. Visitors may leave the institution grounds rather than to submit to a search of their person, vehicle, or property. However, refusal to submit to the search will result in the denial of visitation for that day. Visitors shall not be forcibly searched unless institution/facility officials possess a court-issued warrant to conduct the search, or the visitor is being detained for unlawful actions or activities in accordance with Title 15, Section 3292

All visitors should also be aware that CDC is prohibited from recognizing hostages for bargaining to effect an escape by inmates or for any other reason(s). In addition, the prison may be surrounded by and electric fence. To protect visitors, especially children, from being injured, visitors are cautioned to stay away from the perimeter fence line.

It is a crime to:
* Assist an inmate to escape.
* Bring onto the grounds any weapon, firearm, ammunition, explosive devices, tear gas, pepper spray, alcohol or controlled substance, cameras and/or recording devices.
* Take letters and/or written documents to or from an inmate.
* Falsely identify yourself to gain admission to the institution.
* Enter without the permission of the Warden if you have previously been convicted of a felony.


TYPES OF VISITS

The following describes the different types of visits and their limitations. If the number of visitors on a particular day is especially high, visits may be terminated to allow all visitors the opportunity to use the visiting facilities.

Contact Visits

Visitors may visit with the inmate in the visiting room or in the visiting patio are where approved. The number of visitors is limited to no more than five visitors per inmate, including children at the same time. Groups of visitors in excess of five may be accommodated only once per visit by means of rotation through the visiting area. Such a rotation shall be considered a single visit in the event it is necessary to terminate a visit in accordance with Title 15, Section 3176(a)(9) and (10). No time limit is imposed on contact visits except when the visiting room reaches capacity. Visits may be terminated to make room for other visitors as they arrive. The “first in, first out” rule is applied in this case.

Non-Contact Visits

Non-contact visits are conducted in no-contact booths. The number of visitors is limited to no more than three visitors, including children at the same time, for each inmate due to the limited space in the booths. Groups of visitors in excess of three may be accommodated only once per visit by means of rotation through the visiting area. Such a rotation shall be considered as single visit in the event that it is necessary to terminate a visit in progress in accordance with Section 3167(a)(9) and (10). Non-contact visits shall be scheduled in on-hour increments and may be extended based on space availability. Visitors arriving without an appointment will be subject to space available and a visit is not guaranteed.


Family Visiting (overnight)

Eligible inmates may apply for family visits. These visits are in an apartment-type setting and are for up to 43 hours in duration. Family visits involve only the inmate’s approved immediate family members. The inmate purchases food from the institution. The inmate and their family may review the different menus and make purchases prior to the visit. Minors may not normally participate in a family visit without the presence of another adult member of the inmate’s immediate family. Exceptions are made on a case by case basis.

Normal Visiting Schedules

Each institution/facility has established a visiting schedule, which provides a minimum of 12 visiting hours per week. Institution heads have developed a local operation supplement, which includes their respective visiting schedules as follows:

Visiting Days

* Four Days: Thursday through Sunday
* Three Days: Friday through Sunday
* Two Days: Saturday and Sunday

Any routine modification to visiting hours and/or days shall be posted in areas accessible to visiting participants at least two weeks prior to implementation. Inmates may visit only during non-work/training hours except as provided in Title 15 Section 3045.2

Visiting On Five Major Holiday

Each institution shall have visiting scheduled on the following Holidays. The five major Holidays may or may not be on a regularly scheduled visiting day.

* New Year’s Day
* July 4 (Independence Day)
* Labor Day
* Thanksgiving Day
* Christmas Day

Visiting Questionnaire Process

The inmate should sing a Visitor Questionnaire (CDC form106) and send it to family members and friends to visit. All adult visitors must complete the questionnaire and return it to the Visiting Sergeant by mail . The visiting staff must approve the questionnaire before the person may visit. This should take approximately 30 working days. The CDC Form 106 must be filled out completely and accurately. Failure to provide all requested information might result in the request being either denied or delayed.

Adult Visitors

The inmate will let each visitor know that they are approved. Any visitor approved at one institution shall be approved to visit the same inmate upon transfer to another institution. A visitor may be required to update the Visitor Questionnaire after 24 months.

Children

Minors are only allowed to visit when they are accompanied by and approved adult visitor such as a parent, a court appointed legal guardian, or they have written, notarized permission to visit from the child’s parent or legal guardian and a certified birth certificate or embossed abstract of birth. Notarized letters must have the notary stamp on the original document: it must not be stapled or attached as an amendment and must be updated each calendar year.

Visiting with minors shall be prohibited for any inmate convicted for violating Penal Code Section(s) 187 or 192 involving a minor, 243.4, 261, 261.5, 262, 264.1, 266c, 266j,273a,273d,273.5, 285, 286,288, 288a, 288.2 288.5, 289, 289.5, 311.1, 311.2, 311.3, 311.4, and 647.6 unless specifically authorized by a juvenile court, pursuant to Welfare and Institution Code Section 362.6. Arrests without conviction and substantial evidence shows the crime had taken place may be used to prohibit visits.

Attorney/Legal Representatives

An Attorney of record or legal representative must make an appointment with the institution designee usually the Litigation Coordinator or Visiting Room personnel to interview an inmate.


Persons on Active Parole/Probation

It is a felony for a former inmate or parolee/probationer to be on the grounds of any prison for any reason without prior written approval from the Warden of that institution. Persons discharged from parole must provide proof of discharge along with the Warden’s written permission to visit.


Acceptable Identification

* A valid state drivers license with picture (not laminated).
* A valid state Department of Motor Vehicles Indentification Card with Picture (not laminated).
* A valid Armed Forces Indentification Card with picture.
* Identification Card issued by the United States Department of Justice Immigratioin and Naturalization Services with picture.
* Picture Passport.
* Picture indentification Matricula Consular De Alta Seguridad (MCAS) issued by the Mexican Consulate.

Visitor Attire NOT ALLOWED

* Clothing which, in any combination of shades or types of material/fabric, resembles California State-issued inmate clothing, blue denim or chambray shirts and blue denim pants.

* Clothing that resembles law enforcement or military-type clothing, including rain gear.

* Hats, wigs or hairpieces (except with prior written approval from the Visiting Sergeant).

* Clothing that exposes the breast/chest area, genital area, or buttocks.

* Dresses, skirts, pants, and shorts exposing more than two inches above the knee, including slits when standing.

* Sheer or transparent garments.

* Strapless or “spaghetti” strap tops.

* Clothing exposing the midriff area.

* Clothing or accessories displaying obscene or offensive language or drawings.

* Brassieres with metal underwires or any other detectable metal are not permitted.

Allowable Items

Identification card
One handkerchief, no bandannas
Tissue pack, unopened
Clear change purse
$30.00 per adult and $10.00 per child, in coins and 1.00 bills
Comb or Brush
Two keys on a key ring with no attachments
10 photographs
Indian Medicine Bag, upon inspection and approval
Two small Toys (less than 12 inches in length) solid toys
One infant Carrier
Six disposable diapers
Factory sealed baby wipes
Two transparent plastic baby bottles of pre-mixed formula/juice per baby
One transparent pacifier
Three jars of factory sealed baby food and one plastic baby spoon.
One single-layer baby blanket
One transparent diaper bag
One change or baby clothing
One single-layer burp cloth



Visitors may retain only life-sustaining, condition-stabilizing medication with the prescribing physician’s written statement of its immediate need, and only in the physician’s prescribed amount immediately required to sustain or stabilize the condition during the visit. The physician’s written statement shall include the physician’s medical license number, address, and phone number.

All medication shall be in its original pharmacy container with the patients name, pharmacy, name of medication, prescribed dosage, and the physician’s name indicated on the container label. Non-prescription medicine is not permitted.

Prohibited Items

* All tobacco and tobacco products.
* Food. All refreshments are to be purchased from the vending machines located in the visiting room, except Camps and Ranches.
* Chewing gum.
* Purses.
* Cameras.
* Pagers.
* Cell phones.
* Writing materials or books, unless approved prior to entering the Visiting Room.

Search Requirements

All visitors must successfully pass through a metal detector to enter the visiting area. Any items that may set off the metal detector (e.g., hairclips, hairpins, jewelry, belts, belt buckles, suspenders, shoes etc.), should be removed before attempting to pass through the metal detector. If the visitor cannot successfully pass through the metal detector, the visitor is subject to delay, additional searches, or denial of visit.

Visitors who have implants or prosthetic devices must bring a notarized statement from their physicain detailing the implant or device and its specific location in the body. Visitors with implanted or prosthetic devices, wheelchairs, or other assistive devices may contact the Visiting Sergeant for information and/or special instructions. The medical verification shall be renewed every two years.


Visiting Room Procedures

Each visitor and inmate is responsible for his or her own conduct while visiting. Violation of the rules and regulations may result in termination, restriction, suspension, or denial of visits. Additionally, disciplinary action may be taken against the inmate. An inmate and his/her visitor(s) are allowed to briefly embrace and kiss at the beginning and the end of their visits. An inmate may hold his or her minor children. Inmates may also hold minor children accompanied by and adult. Children are to remain under the direct supervision and control of the visiting parent or guardian at all times. Holding hands on top of the table in plain view is permitted., with no other physical contact. Excessive contact (kissing, massaging, stroking, and sitting with legs intertwined or sitting on laps) could result in termination of the visit. Nursing mothers shall be discreet and covered when breast-feeding their baby in the visiting area. Failure to do so may result in termination of visiting for that day. Inmates cannot receive any items, gifts, money, jewelry, or documents during a visit. However the adult visitor may ask for a pencil and notebook paper as needed. Smoking is not allowed in the visiting rooms or outside patios in the institutions at any time.

Citizen’s Complaint Process

If you have a problem concerning visiting, you should try to resolve it immediately. You should ask to speak with the Visiting Sergeant and/or Visiting Lieutenant.

Visitors may appeal in writing departmental policies, staff decisions, and institution/facility procedures relating to visiting. All appeals by visitors related to visiting shall be submitted in writing to the institution head.

A written response shall be provided within 15 working days from receipt of the appeal. If dissatisfied with the institution/facility response or action, the appellant may refer the appeal, with a copy of the institutions/facility decision, to the Director or designee.

A written response to appeals addressed to the Director shall be provided within 20 working days from the date of receipt.

All subsequent decisions made as the result of an appeal and the reasons for the decisions shall be documented with a copy to the appellant and/or inmate. Visiting privileges shall be promptly approved or restored when an investigation concludes that no violation of rules, regulations, or procedures took place.
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_________________________
We the People of the United States of America who reside in the Great State of California declare Justice for All California Prisoners; To Insure Freedom from Harm, Demand Security and Protection, Promote Health and Wellness, and Inspire Wisdom and Knowledge for the men and women who are held captive behind the walls of the California Department Of Correction's prisons. We, the Men, the Women, and the Children, who suffer and anguish with our loved-ones behind bars,hold CDC accountable and responsible for every action, every deed, every motive and every decision they make towards and against The Incarcerated.

The Friends and Families of California’s Prisoners

Last edited by MsClever; 10-15-2003 at 08:51 PM..
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Old 10-15-2003, 09:15 PM
PIMAKAT PIMAKAT is offline
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Thanks so much for the info...we appreciate it!
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Old 10-15-2003, 09:39 PM
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I'm impressed! You have been a busy Bee!
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Old 10-15-2003, 10:22 PM
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Thank you for this information it will really help a great many people out here with their questions. I have made this a sticky so it will alway be available. Love Barb
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Old 10-16-2003, 01:52 PM
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thanks much needed info.

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Old 10-17-2003, 09:21 PM
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Thanks for the info! I'm coming up on my very first visit and am scared to death I'm going to wear or bring the wrong thing! This helps!
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Old 10-24-2003, 12:02 PM
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Thanks for that info. Do you know the max on how long visits can be taken away for excessive contact?
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Old 10-31-2003, 01:12 AM
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Hi, Thanks for info. For inmates in reception what are the rules? I noticed that some prisons on the CDC Web site have some different rules as to clothing. How do I go about getting info for a specific prison? On the Web site not all the prisons list their rules, and some are very strict. When I call the prison I get a recording only. Seems that they are never in. Thanks
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Old 11-02-2003, 10:53 AM
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Hi SuperMom !

Welcome to PTO and the world of CDC.. You will learn patience like never before.

Reception inmates will generaly receive visits for 2 hours behind glass, as they are considered un-classified. That would be the rule of thumb.

Yes, it is true each prison has their own policies that they have had to adopted for various reasons. Your best bet for clothing, is to wear colors like black white red purple-stay away from any blue shades or green and tan . Wear tenny shoes the first visit just incase they have some sandals must have back strap or high heel policy going on .

Do not wear anything tight fitting either, causal and comfortable is best. Look around at how others are dressed, it will give you an idea of what you can wear in there.

Have you completed your visitors form?? In California you must be an approved visitor before you can visit any State Prison. If you have not completed your form, you should write to your son, and have him send you the visitors form. He MUST sign the form before he mails it too you. When you have filled it out completely, mail it back Atten: Visiting Department for the prison your son is at. It should take about 30 days for your approval.

Good Luck !
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_________________________
We the People of the United States of America who reside in the Great State of California declare Justice for All California Prisoners; To Insure Freedom from Harm, Demand Security and Protection, Promote Health and Wellness, and Inspire Wisdom and Knowledge for the men and women who are held captive behind the walls of the California Department Of Correction's prisons. We, the Men, the Women, and the Children, who suffer and anguish with our loved-ones behind bars,hold CDC accountable and responsible for every action, every deed, every motive and every decision they make towards and against The Incarcerated.

The Friends and Families of California’s Prisoners
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Old 11-06-2003, 09:39 AM
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Linnie, I'm hoping that you or perhaps Cobra can enlighten me as to one of those little pesky technicalities of The System:

What differentiates the 80% from the 85%? I know that my husband drew 85% on an enhancement regarding weapons. At the time of his arrest, I had MY .38 in a locked case in the garage and a .22 rifle I had just given my son four days before tucked in the far recesses of my closet behind a dresser. We camp alot and enjoy skeet shooting, etc. Both weapons were registered in my name but due to the fact that he had a prior felony conviction almost 15 years ago, the law says no weapons even though he was not convicted of a 'violent' crime, rather a 'serious' offense (drug sales).

As you can imagine getting even 5% reduced from his time would be a blessing. I'm just curious as to what the criteria was for the 80% enhancement and if it is something I could pursue as a sentence reduction. He has 1- 1/2 years left to do but because of his health he is definitely at risk surviving his incarceration (he had a liver transplant in 1995 and the anti rejection drugs leave him wide open to any number of infections that could prove deadly).

Thanks for any info you can provide.

p.s. Had we known that after a ten year period crime free we could have filled out a petition that would have reinstated his rights and prevented his previous arrest from being a strike. It's one of those little things that NO ONE within the system tells you or makes very public info. How different things could have been...

judy

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Old 11-06-2003, 04:41 PM
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Hi Judy:

That is a good question! My only thoughts would be for first time offenders with no previous strikes, they would be eligable for the 80% time served. Each crime has a mandatory minimum and a maximum sentencing guideline.

Any person whom has prior confinements, 1 strike or 2 stikes, violent or non-violent, sentencing is based on felonies...are not eligable for anything less than 85% time served.

This is per a case called Ramos vs. CDC.. which the courts upheld. It basically states that previous offenders are not eligable for more than 15% credit.

Heres and example: A plea bargain is accepted on 4 year sentence at 50% time served, or two years total additional time served for a currently incarcerated inmate, with 2 strikes. The Judge had to strike a strike in order to avoid the 3 strike law being imposed, and a life sentence issued.

Upon the time calculation from CDC records department, the inmate was informed that he was not eligable for 50% credit earned because of the above mentioned case, which calls for a mandatory 85% time served, for repeat offenders, ie: Your enchancement-at 35% !

When dealing with enchancements, its tricky at best! The simplest way I can explain it: What is a misdemeanor for us on the outside, automatically becomes a felony for those on the inside or with previous confinement history.

Check out that case listed above, and also check into a case called Black vs. CDC- Black is pending decision until January of 2004-It appeals the enchancements structures used and based on the Ramos case. If Black wins, many many people will have their sentences reduced !!

I hope this helps and I didnt confuse you any further !
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We the People of the United States of America who reside in the Great State of California declare Justice for All California Prisoners; To Insure Freedom from Harm, Demand Security and Protection, Promote Health and Wellness, and Inspire Wisdom and Knowledge for the men and women who are held captive behind the walls of the California Department Of Correction's prisons. We, the Men, the Women, and the Children, who suffer and anguish with our loved-ones behind bars,hold CDC accountable and responsible for every action, every deed, every motive and every decision they make towards and against The Incarcerated.

The Friends and Families of California’s Prisoners
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Old 11-07-2003, 05:35 AM
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Thanks for the case cites, Linnie. I will get right on them. I usually wade into the CC's but even with years of experience in a law office, legaleze is still a difficult language at best. Your knowledge gives me a definitive place to start.

I'll let you know if I find anything pertinent to us all in this particular trick bag.

judy
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Old 11-07-2003, 08:29 AM
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Hi Judy !

You are most welcome.. and I would love to hear any information, or knowledge that you have on this particular issue of enchancements, and sentencing structures. Maybe you can dig something up that will be helpful to us all- like you said 5% is alot.. as is 35% .

Good Luck !
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_________________________
We the People of the United States of America who reside in the Great State of California declare Justice for All California Prisoners; To Insure Freedom from Harm, Demand Security and Protection, Promote Health and Wellness, and Inspire Wisdom and Knowledge for the men and women who are held captive behind the walls of the California Department Of Correction's prisons. We, the Men, the Women, and the Children, who suffer and anguish with our loved-ones behind bars,hold CDC accountable and responsible for every action, every deed, every motive and every decision they make towards and against The Incarcerated.

The Friends and Families of California’s Prisoners
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Old 11-08-2003, 07:02 PM
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ok here is the info that seems to be the hot topic

Sentence reduction credits. The law sates back to 1994 and is part of the Penal Code, which I have inclued for reference

1/2 time see PC 2933. Just like it states. the inmate receives a day off his/her sentence for every day they are in a work/voc program. Otherwise they get 1/3 off the term

2nd strike see PC 667(b)-(i) eligible for NO MORE then 20% credits..ie does 80% of term

Violent Felonies see PC 2933.1. Vilent Felonies committed on or after 9/21/94 are eligible for no more the 15% credit ie do 85% of the term
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Old 11-08-2003, 08:46 PM
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and OneWay comes through again.. Thankyou for your input ! =0)
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We the People of the United States of America who reside in the Great State of California declare Justice for All California Prisoners; To Insure Freedom from Harm, Demand Security and Protection, Promote Health and Wellness, and Inspire Wisdom and Knowledge for the men and women who are held captive behind the walls of the California Department Of Correction's prisons. We, the Men, the Women, and the Children, who suffer and anguish with our loved-ones behind bars,hold CDC accountable and responsible for every action, every deed, every motive and every decision they make towards and against The Incarcerated.

The Friends and Families of California’s Prisoners
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