Find Logan County Inmates

Logan County Jail Roster Overview

The Logan County Sheriff's Office runs the county jail and posts who is in custody on a public roster. Sheriff Damon Devereaux leads the office, and his staff books, houses, and releases people held inside the Logan County Detention Center in Guthrie. The roster is the fastest way to confirm that a person is in the local jail right now. It lists current detainees, sorts them by booking date, and lets you filter the list by name. The data is drawn from the jail's own records, so it reflects local custody rather than any outside agency.

The county roster only covers people held by the Logan County jail. It does not show federal detainees, people in the custody of another county, or those serving a sentence in a state prison. Someone who is moved into the Oklahoma Department of Corrections after sentencing will drop off the county list and appear in the state offender system instead. Immigration holds and out-of-state transfers do not show on the local page either. When the roster comes up empty for a name you expect to find, the person may have been released, transferred, or never booked in this county at all.

To see the page in action, the Sheriff's Office publishes the live tool on its Logan County inmate search page. The screenshot below shows how the roster presents custody data and points users toward backup options.

The same page reminds visitors that a name can disappear from the roster the moment custody changes, which is why the notification and state-prison tools described further down matter so much.

How to Use the Logan County Inmate Roster

The roster is simple to run once you know where the search box sits. Most lookups take less than a minute, and you do not need an account or a login to view the public list.

1. Open the Sheriff's Office inmate search page in any web browser.
2. Scan the booking-date list, or type the person's name into the search filter to narrow it.
3. Review the matching tiles, which display under a "Booked:" label so you can spot recent intakes.
4. Select a person's entry to open whatever detail the jail makes public for that record.

If no match appears, the page may show a notice that no inmate could be found or that the roster is still updating. In that case, wait a short while and try again, or move to VINE for a custody-status check. A blank result does not always mean the person was released, since the list refreshes on the jail's own schedule rather than the instant a booking happens.

Logan County Roster Search Fields

The Logan County roster keeps its search controls light. There is a name filter, an automatic sort by booking date, and paging arrows to move through the list. The table below lists each control and how it behaves on the live page.

Note: The roster filters on a name rather than a booking number, so a common surname can return several tiles you will need to read through.

What a Logan County Inmate Profile Shows

A full public inmate profile was not available when the roster was inspected, so the fields below are listed as typical jail-roster data rather than confirmed Logan County output. The live page displayed VINE information, booking-date sorting, a name filter, a "currently has [number] inmates in custody" counter, and a no-image placeholder. Charges, bond, a mugshot, and housing data are common on county rosters of this kind, but they could not be verified here and should be treated as a research gap until a live record is viewed.

Because the public detail is thin, VINE and a direct call to the jail are the surest ways to confirm a charge, a bond figure, or a release time. The roster is best treated as a quick yes-or-no on whether someone is in local custody.

Logan County Detention Center

The Logan County Detention Center has room for 198 inmate beds and holds both pretrial detainees and people who have been sentenced. Sentenced offenders may serve their time in the county jail or in the state Department of Corrections, depending on the case. The facility is staffed by three administrative employees, twenty detention officers, and one full-time maintenance worker. Captain Bryce Brown and Lieutenant Michael Hamilton oversee the jail, with Sgt. Janel Andrews serving as Jail Administrator Assistant.

Day-to-day services run through outside vendors. Turnkey provides medical care, Benchmark handles meal preparation and commissary, and NCIC supplies visitation and mail. The jail also uses Guardian RFID tracking; inmates must wear a non-implantable device, and refusing to comply can lead to fines, discipline, or prosecution. The Sheriff's Detention Center page lays out the capacity, staffing, and vendor list in full.

The two contact blocks below cover the jail itself and the Sheriff's Records Division, which handles open-records requests for booking paperwork and other reports.

For a booking report, an incident report, or a face sheet, the Records Division is the right channel. Its published fee schedule sets copies at $0.25 per page, a black-and-white face sheet at $0.25 per page, and a full-color face sheet at $1 per page, among other items.

Logan County Booking and Custody Process

Booking begins when an arresting officer brings a person to the detention center. Intake covers identity checks, a search, property storage, and health screening through the jail's medical vendor. Staff then classify the person and assign housing based on the charge and any safety concerns. The Guardian RFID device is issued during this stage so the jail can track movement inside the building.

From there, custody follows the court schedule. A pretrial detainee waits for a first appearance where a judge sets or reviews bond, and posting that bond can lead to release. A sentenced person may stay in the county jail or be transferred to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections to serve the term. This is the key split between a county jail record and a state prison record. The jail roster covers local custody, while the Oklahoma Department of Corrections offender lookup covers people held or supervised by the state. They are two separate systems, and a name can move from one to the other after sentencing.

To track those moves as they happen, Oklahoma VINE sends free custody-status alerts. You can register by phone at 877-654-8463 or through the Oklahoma VINE service. VINE is especially useful when a person may have been released or transferred, since it can notify you of a change instead of leaving you to refresh the roster. The booking detail that leads to a charge often turns into a formal case, and the filed counts are tracked through the county arrest records and court charges.

Logan County Jail Visitation Rules

All personal visits at the Logan County jail are handled by video through NCIC Inmate Communication Systems. There is no in-person window for family and friends; instead you create an account, select the Logan County facility, choose the inmate, and pick a date and time for the session. Attorney and counsel visits work differently and are scheduled directly with the jail administrator. The Sheriff's visitation page walks through the steps and the conduct rules.

A few rules decide who can take part. Visitors must be at least 18 unless a parent or legal guardian is present. The dress code bans mini-skirts, halter tops, short shorts, see-through clothing, and swimwear. Sexual or criminal conduct during a session ends the visit and can bar the visitor from future ones. A person who was recently held in this detention center cannot visit any inmate for six months after release.

Note: Visits are booked by appointment through NCIC rather than set weekly hours, so reserve a slot in advance instead of arriving and expecting an open window.

How to Contact an Inmate

Video visits run on the NCIC platform, the same vendor the jail uses for mail. You set up and schedule sessions on the NCIC video visitation site, which keeps the account, the inmate selection, and the booking in one place.

Written mail follows a strict format. Every envelope must carry the first and last name and full address of both the sender and the recipient. Mail is scanned and delivered to inmates electronically rather than handed over on paper, and it should be addressed to the Logan County Sheriff's Office, the inmate's name, 216 South Broad, Guthrie, OK 73044. A person formerly held in the detention center cannot write to any inmate for six months after release unless the Detention Center Administrator approves it.

Allowed mail includes up to ten blank sheets of paper and ten stamped envelopes. Photos must be printed on photo paper and can be no larger than 4 by 6 inches. Prohibited items are wide-ranging and include lipstick, lip gloss, scents, metallic fixtures, stickers, printed social media pages, newspaper clippings, comic strips, and graphic or suggestive photos. The full inmate mail policy spells out the address format and the banned-item list.

Because every letter is scanned, anything that cannot be reproduced cleanly, such as glitter or raised lettering, is likely to be rejected at intake.

Commissary and Inmate Funds

Commissary at the Logan County jail is provided by Benchmark, which also handles meal preparation for the facility. Inmates use commissary funds to buy approved snacks, hygiene items, and writing supplies. Money can be added to an account around the clock at the lobby kiosk in the Sheriff's Office using cash or a credit card, or online through JailATM. The Sheriff's commissary and deposits page lists both the kiosk and the web option.

Timing matters for orders. Commissary requests must be received by Thursday at 8:00 a.m. Central to make that delivery cycle, so a deposit added late in the week may not reach the inmate until the following round. Deposits made at the kiosk post quickly, which helps when a Thursday deadline is close.

The Sheriff's Office is the single point of contact for the jail, the roster, and inmate funds. The main line is (405) 282-4100, and the same number reaches the Records Division for open-records work. People researching the charges behind a booking can follow them into the courts through the county warrant search and the criminal case file.