Our Work Program consists of Class “D” and Community Service inmates who are classified by Kentucky Department of Corrections to work in the community.  These inmate jobs range from road clean up, lawn care, road maintenance and recycling efforts

• One hour contact visits are held for the Workhouse inmates on Sundays.
• Visits are held at the main jail facility.
• The first visit is held at 1:00pm and the second visit is at 2:30pm.
• Workhouse inmates will be given the option of one (1) one-hour contact visit Sunday afternoon as assigned or two (2) 15-minute no contact visits. One on Wednesday morning at 6:30am and the other Sunday afternoon at 12:30.
• Contact the main jail for the time assigned to the inmate you wish to visit.
• You must be signed in by the visitation start time to get the full hour.
• No cell phones or cameras allowed.
• Visitors mush show picture ID upon request.
• Anyone under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
• No food or drink may be brought in by visitors.
• No contact orders shall be enforced during visitation.
• Any visitor appearing to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or any visitor who is loud or unruly will be asked to leave and may be arrested.
• Persons who have been housed at the work house or have felonies pending shall not be allowed to visit workhouse inmates without prior approval of the Jailer.
• No weapons concealed or otherwise.
• Persons sending mail with money requires a minimum of $5.00.

Eligible inmates in state prisons that are interested in residing in the minimum security workhouse and are willing and able to work 40 hours a week
and maintain good conduct are encouraged to write the Jailer - Phil Hazle.

The workhouse is a tobacco free facility.
  
Any items left that are not on this list may be destroyed.

The person leaving the property shall be required to list on the property sheet all articles left. 

The Jail may refuse any item if the inmate already has a sufficient amount of property or that is not clean.

All mail should be addressed to the inmate at the above address and sent through the postal service. 

No mail may be left for an inmate.

Money may be left for an inmate in the form of cash or money order.  Money orders may be made out to the inmate.  Money may be left during regular business hours or during visitation.
     
If an inmate owes money to the jail ½ of money deposited on the account will be applied to fees owed.