Visitor refusal to provide information, omission of information requested and/or submission of false information may result in denial/revocation of visits.

If an inmate is found to be in possession of or using contraband, either during or following a visit, a criminal investigation will begin to determine the origin of the found contraband. Introduction of contraband is grounds for the permanent suspension of in-person and/or contact visitation and criminal charges will be pursued.

UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF COLORADO LAW, THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE DECLARED CONTRABAND.  VISITORS WILL NOT INTRODUCE OR ATTEMPT TO INTRODUCE THESE ITEMS INTO THIS FACILITY:

Any dangerous instrument: A firearm, explosive device or substance (including ammunition), knife or sharpened instrument, poison, acid, bludgeon, or projective device, or any other device, instrument, material, or substance which is readily capable of causing or inducing fear of death or bodily injury, the use of which is not specifically authorized.

1. Alcoholic beverages.
2. Marijuana and/or marijuana products   
3. Controlled substances.
4. Any key, key pattern, key replica, or lock pick.
5. Any tool or instrument that could be used to cut fence or wire, dig, pry, or file.
6. Any money or coin of United States or foreign currency or any written instrument of value.
7. Any uncanceled postage stamp or implement of the United States postal service.
8. Any counterfeit or forged identification card.
9. Any combustible material.
10. Any drug, other than a controlled substance, in quantities other than those authorized by a physician.
11. Any mask, wig (which was not disclosed in advance), disguise, or other means of altering normal physical appearance which could hinder ready identification
12. Any drug paraphernalia: all equipment, products, and materials of any kind which are used, intended for use, or designed for use in planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing, concealing, injecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing into the human body a controlled substance in violation of the laws of this state.
13. Any material which is “obscene.”
14. Any chain, rope or ladder.
15. Any cigarettes or tobacco products, tobacco substitutes, vaping products or e-cigarettes or vaping liquid. (Employees refer to AR 100-04, Tobacco Use in Buildings and Vehicles for non-tobacco nicotine).
16. Any portable electronic communication device including but not limited to cell phones, public, private or family style radios, watches, I-Pads or tablets, pagers, personal digital assistants, “smart” glasses or any other device capable of transmitting or intercepting cellular or radio signals, and portable computers; except those devices authorized by the executive director of the DOC.
17. Consumer DNA testing kits (such as AncestryDNA, 23andMe or similar services).
18. Any article or thing that poses or may pose a threat to the security of the detention facility as determined by the administrative head of the facility.  This will include but not be limited to: matches, cigarette lighters, any substances used for brewing or making intoxicating beverages, any counterfeit or forged medium of exchange, or paraphernalia used to produce this medium, any written message, item or object that is to be sent or brought to another offender, batteries, cameras, film, flashbulbs, flashlights, chewing gum, pets, plant life, or any article or substance that is not specifically allowed by facility procedures.

All visitors, including attorneys and official visitors, must be fully dressed in appropriate, conventional clothing which is not unduly provocative, suggestive, or revealing (Some examples: Mini dresses/skirts, low cut tops and short shorts).

Visitor clothing standards include:

• No controversial / objectionable gang, obscene, drug and alcohol designs, messages or profanity on clothing.
• Shoes are required.
• Clothing made of sheer, transparent, net or mesh materials are not allowed.
• Undergarments must not be visible outside of the clothing.
• Visitors are not to wear hats into the visiting area (except for religious hats or headgear), gloves, scarves, or outer garments, such as topcoats, raincoats, jackets, or  similar inclement weather attire.
• No food or drink is allowed in the visiting area.

Professional visitors are only allowed to bring audio and video recording devices into the facility for the purpose of reviewing discovery with the inmate or recording inmate interviews with defense investigators and/or counsel.

Professional visitors are prohibited from interviewing/touring/seeking employees out in the facility.

Professional visitors are subject to the same search policies that apply to all visitors. Professional visitors will be allowed to take certain property into the facility that will be needed for the inmate visit. Personal mobile devices generally are not allowed in the facility unless these are used as the attorneys work phone. Bags, purses, personal electronic devices, smart glasses or any other device capable of transmitting or intercepting cellular or radio signals, briefcases, cosmetics, tobacco, tobacco products, tobacco substitutes, vaping products or e-cigarettes and paraphernalia, objects or materials that are readily adaptable for use to compromise the safety or security of the facility (staples in paperwork and paperclips), and other property not directly related to the professional purpose of the visit are not permitted. Laptops, chargers, paperwork, and plastic pens are examples of permitted items.

No physical contact between the inmate and visitor is allowed.