Apache County Jail

Apache County Jail

Physical Address

370 South Washington Street
St. Johns, AZ 85936

Jail Phone Number

928-337-4321

This page explains how to find someone held in Apache County: the jail roster, booking photos, warrants, release and transfers. Adults booked on county, state and town charges are housed at the Apache County Jail, 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, which the sheriff runs from the same building; call the jail at 928-337-4321 or toll-free at 800-352-1850. Before sending money or mail, try Apache County Inmate Search.

Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Apache County

Read inmate search answers

1. Where is the Apache County Jail, and how do I reach it?

The jail sits at 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, a block from the sheriff's front office, and staff answer around the clock at 928-337-4321. Families driving from Chinle or Sanders face a long trip, so a call first saves a wasted drive.

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2. How do I search the Apache County inmate roster?

The sheriff posts current bookings on Apache County Inmate Search, which lists people by last name, then first. Then call 928-337-4321 to confirm the match and get the booking number.

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3. Someone was picked up on the Navajo Nation. Will the county roster show them?

Usually it will not, because a tribal member arrested by Navajo Nation Police (Window Rock District, Window Rock Boulevard, Building 2887, Window Rock, AZ 86515, 928-871-6111) on reservation land goes to a Navajo jail rather than to St. Johns. The Chinle adult facility of the Navajo Nation Department of Corrections is at Building B, a quarter mile south of the Route 7 and Route 27 junction, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2289, and the Window Rock district facility is half a mile east of the Route 12 and Route 54 junction, Fort Defiance, AZ 86504, 928-384-0891. Navajo cases are heard by the Chinle Judicial District court on Navajo Route 27, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2070. A non-Native person stopped on tribal land may be turned over to deputies or federal agents, so check the county roster as well.

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4. Why hasn't a recent arrest appeared yet?

Booking in St. Johns can take several hours, because deputies may drive a long way to deliver a prisoner and the shift staff is small. Call 928-337-4321 with the full legal name and birth date. Someone given a citation and released at the scene goes home instead of to the jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) at all; Arizona officers may do that on many misdemeanors, though not on domestic violence arrests.

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5. How soon does a judge see someone held in St. Johns?

The first appearance is often held by video from the jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321), and Arizona Rule of Criminal Procedure 4.1 requires it within 24 hours of arrest. Felony matters end up at the Superior Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550. Lesser charges go to one of four justice courts: St. Johns Justice Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7558; Round Valley Justice Court, 130 South Mountain Avenue, Springerville, AZ 85938, 928-333-4613; Chinle Justice Court, US Highway 191, Milepost 447, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-5922; and Puerco Justice Court, Apache County Road 7080, Sanders, AZ 86512, 928-688-2729. For the full path from charge to sentence, read our Apache County court guide.

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6. How does bail work for someone in the Apache County Jail?

Desk staff at 928-337-4321 can say what bond was set and whether the jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) or the court takes the money. Arizona judges begin from release on a written promise to return and add a cash amount or conditions only when needed; the most serious felonies can mean a no-bail hearing. A licensed bail agent can post the bond for a fee. Payment methods, bond types and how to reduce a high amount are covered on our Apache County bail page.

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7. Can I see an Apache County booking photo?

The sheriff's office (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) in St. Johns handles requests for booking photos, so ask at 928-337-4321 what form it needs and whether the photo can be released. ICE releases its photos only through its online records request, and federal booking photos are rarely given out except when the Marshals ask the public for help finding someone.

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8. How can I get an alert when the person is released or moved?

The St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321) reports custody changes to VINELink. Search by name, pick the right record, and register a phone number or email to hear about release or transfer.

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9. What happens to a teen detained by Apache County officers?

Apache County Juvenile Court and probation work from 50 West Cleveland, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-245-6885, and that office decides where a detained youth is placed. The county has no youth lockup of its own; detained teens are commonly sent to the Pinal County Youth Justice Center, 1410 East Diversion Dam Road, Florence, AZ 85132, 520-866-4000. Youth records stay off the adult roster.

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10. How do visits, calls, deposits and mail work in St. Johns?

Video visits at the St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) need an approved account; see visiting rules and remote visits. Calls and messages go through a prepaid service described on our phone page. Money for the store goes through the deposit page and commissary page. Letters need the full name and booking number with no cash enclosed; follow our mail guide. A daily lockdown from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. is posted, so call the jail at 928-337-4321 before planning a visit.

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11. Who holds someone charged by FBI, DEA or other U.S. agents?

Federal cases from Apache County, including major crimes on the Navajo Nation, go to the U.S. District Court in Flagstaff, 123 North San Francisco Street, Suite 200, Flagstaff, AZ 86001, where the clerk answers at 928-774-2566. The U.S. Marshals Service, 123 North San Francisco Street, Suite 101, Flagstaff, AZ 86001, 928-213-0135, holds federal prisoners before sentencing, often in local jails, so the St. Johns roster may show a federal hold. After sentencing, people move into federal prison; follow them with the Bureau of Prisons inmate locator (320 First Street NW, Washington, DC 20534, 202-307-3198).

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12. What happens if ICE places a detainer?

Fingerprints taken at the St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321) are shared with federal databases, and ICE may then send a detainer on Form I-247A. The form asks the jail to keep the person for up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released, under 8 CFR 287.7(d); posting bail settles the county charge but does not lift the request. If ICE does not pick the person up within that window, the jail lets them go. The ICE Phoenix Field Office, 2035 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85004, 602-257-5900, oversees removal cases from St. Johns; detainees it takes frequently end up at Eloy Detention Center, 1705 East Hanna Road, Eloy, AZ 85131, 520-464-3000, or the Florence Service Processing Center, 3250 North Pinal Parkway, Florence, AZ 85132, 520-868-5862. Search the ICE detainee locator with the A-number and country of birth.

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13. How does a transfer to state prison work?

After a prison sentence in Apache County Superior Court (70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550), the person waits in the St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321) until the Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation and Reentry (701 East Jefferson Street, Phoenix, AZ 85034, 602-542-5497) has a bed, which can take weeks. Track the move with the ADCRR inmate data search, and see our Arizona prison guide for each unit.

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14. Can I find out if someone has an Apache County warrant?

Deputies with the county sheriff (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) check names at 928-337-4321. Statewide names show up in the Arizona Department of Public Safety warrant search. Missed appearances appear in the Arizona Judicial Branch public access case lookup; the issuing court confirms a live warrant. To clear one, surrender with a lawyer at the Apache County Jail and arrange bond or a fresh date. The Superior Court clerk (928-337-7550) and Justice Court (928-337-7558) both sit at 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936.

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15. Which police agencies arrest people in Apache County?

Each agency below can confirm an arrest and where the person went:

  • Apache County Sheriff's Office, 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321
  • St. Johns Police Department, 1190 West Cleveland Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-2440
  • Round Valley Police Department (Springerville and Eagar), 418 East Main Street, Springerville, AZ 85938, 928-333-4240
  • Navajo Nation Police, Window Rock District, Window Rock Boulevard, Building 2887, Window Rock, AZ 86515, 928-871-6111
  • Navajo Nation Police, Chinle District, Navajo Route 27 and Route 7 Junction, Public Safety Building C, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2111

Arrests in Concho, Vernon, Alpine, Greer and Sanders are handled by the sheriff's deputies.

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This page covers bail, bonds and getting someone released from custody in Apache County. Adults arrested by deputies and by the St. Johns and Round Valley police are booked into the Apache County Jail, 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936; call the jail at 928-337-4321 or 800-352-1850. Judges set release terms, and the Clerk of the Superior Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550, keeps the bond records. Check custody first on Apache County Inmate Search.

Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Apache County

1. Is the person you are looking for held in St. Johns?

The sheriff's jail at 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936 takes prisoners from county courts, the town police departments and, when needed, tribal and out-of-county agencies. Search Apache County Inmate Search, then phone 928-337-4321 with the full name and birth date. Ask whether another agency has a hold, because a hold can block release even after bond is paid.

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2. When is the sheriff's office open for bond questions?

Front office hours at 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936 are Monday through Thursday, 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., while the jail desk answers 928-337-4321 every hour of the day. A daily lockdown runs from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., so ask whether a release can be processed then before arranging a ride.

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3. How quickly does a judge set bail in Apache County?

St. Johns detainees usually see a judge by video, and Rule 4.1 of the state criminal rules sets a one-day limit for that first appearance. Release terms are set then under Rule 7.4. For a person still held on a misdemeanor bond, the court reviews the terms within 10 days. The St. Johns Justice Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, answers at 928-337-7558.

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4. What release options exist besides paying cash?

Judges in the St. Johns courthouse, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, may release someone on a signed promise to return, under A.R.S. 13-3967, or set a money bond. They can add conditions such as living with a named adult, staying in the county, reporting by phone, or avoiding alcohol and weapons. The judge considers the charge, the strength of the evidence, past appearances, ties to work and family, and the victim's views. Felony releases always carry a good-behavior condition.

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5. Where do I pay an Apache County bond, and how?

Before driving, call the jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) at 928-337-4321 and ask three things: whether this bond is paid at the jail or the courthouse, which payment forms are taken for it, and whether releases slow down at any hour. Court payments go to the clerk at 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550. Keep every receipt and the case number.

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6. What does the Clerk of the Superior Court handle?

The clerk's office at 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936 keeps felony files and takes fines, fees and bond deposits, weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. except holidays. Staff at 928-337-7550 can confirm whether a bond has posted, whether online payment applies, and when a refund is issued after the case closes.

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7. Which court sets bail on a misdemeanor?

Each of the four justice courts sets bail on the misdemeanors from its precinct: St. Johns Justice Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7558; Round Valley Justice Court, 130 South Mountain Avenue, Springerville, AZ 85938, 928-333-4613; Chinle Justice Court, US Highway 191, Milepost 447, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-5922; and Puerco Justice Court, Apache County Road 7080, Sanders, AZ 86512, 928-688-2729. The town courts of St. Johns and Eagar share the justice court’s bench in town, and Springerville's town court shares the Round Valley bench. Felony bail is handled at the Superior Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7555. If you are unsure which court has the case, the county switchboard at 75 West Cleveland Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4364, can route you.

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8. Who handles release after a Navajo Nation police arrest?

Tribal members arrested by Navajo Nation Police are held under tribal law, and release is decided by the Chinle Judicial District court, Navajo Route 27, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2070. Call Navajo Nation Police dispatch in Chinle at 928-674-2111 (Navajo Route 27 and Route 7 Junction, Public Safety Building C, Chinle, AZ 86503) or Window Rock at 928-871-6111 (Window Rock Boulevard, Building 2887, Window Rock, AZ 86515). The Chinle adult jail is at Building B, a quarter mile south of the Route 7 and Route 27 junction, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2289, and the Window Rock district jail is half a mile east of the Route 12 and Route 54 junction, Fort Defiance, AZ 86504, 928-384-0891. Ask each who holds the person and when court is set.

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9. Is a licensed bondsman worth the fee in St. Johns?

A licensed agent can post a bond at the St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936), 928-337-4321, in exchange for a fee. Arizona licenses bail agents through the Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions, where you can check a license. Agents may charge only the rate they filed with the state, must hold pledged collateral separately, and must return it when the case ends. Get a written receipt for every payment and item.

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10. Can property be used instead of cash?

Apache County courts may accept real estate as bond security in some cases. Ask the clerk (70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936) at 928-337-7550 whether the land must be in the county, how much equity is required, and whether every owner must sign. Property bonds need recorded paperwork and take longer than cash.

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11. When can an Apache County judge deny bail?

Arraignments at 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936 follow Article 2, Section 22 of the Arizona Constitution, which lets a judge deny bail for capital offenses, sexual assault, certain sex crimes against children under 15, a new felony committed while already on release, and felonies where the person poses a substantial danger. Each requires strong proof, and A.R.S. 13-3961 allows prosecutors to request a hearing on danger.

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12. How can a high bail be lowered, and who provides a lawyer?

A defense lawyer can ask the court to change release terms under Rule 7.4(c). People who lack the means to pay for counsel should say so at the first appearance; the clerk (70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936) at 928-337-7550 can explain how appointed counsel is assigned. The Apache County Attorney, 245 West 1st South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7560, prosecutes the case, so advice for the defendant must come from defense counsel.

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13. What happens with juveniles arrested in Apache County?

Youth cases begin with Apache County Juvenile Court and probation, 50 West Cleveland, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-245-6885, which can tell a parent where the child is and when the detention hearing is set. Detained youth are commonly held at the Pinal County Youth Justice Center, 1410 East Diversion Dam Road, Florence, AZ 85132, 520-866-4000. Adult bail does not apply to juveniles.

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14. What if the person misses a court date?

A missed date in an Apache County court usually brings an arrest warrant and puts the bond at risk. Under A.R.S. 13-3973 the court notifies the bail agent, and A.R.S. 13-3974 lets the agent return the person to custody to end the bond. Call the court the same day, then a lawyer; the clerk (70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936) is at 928-337-7550.

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15. Does putting money on a commissary account help with release?

No. Commissary deposits for someone at the St. Johns jail, 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, pay for store items and calls, as our commissary page explains, and stay separate from bond. Courts do not ask for bond in gift cards or through payment apps. If someone calls demanding money, hang up and dial 928-337-4321 yourself.

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16. Can bond for a federal case be posted at the county jail?

No. The Apache County Jail, 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321, takes bond only on state charges. Federal charges from Apache County go to the U.S. District Court in Flagstaff, 123 North San Francisco Street, Suite 200, Flagstaff, AZ 86001, 928-774-2566, and county bail rules do not apply. A magistrate judge holds the first hearing after a pretrial services interview, then either sets conditions or schedules a detention hearing. Any bond is signed in federal court.

The U.S. Marshals Service, 123 North San Francisco Street, Suite 101, Flagstaff, AZ 86001, 928-213-0135, decides where federal defendants are held while the case is open.

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17. Does paying bail end an ICE detainer?

Bail paid at the St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321) resolves only the county charge. A detainer on Form I-247A asks the jail to hold the person up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released, under 8 CFR 287.7(d); if ICE does not collect them in that time, the jail releases them. Missed state court dates still count against the bond if ICE takes custody.

The ICE Phoenix Field Office, 2035 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85004, 602-257-5900, handles this county. People are often moved to Eloy Detention Center, 1705 East Hanna Road, Eloy, AZ 85131, 520-464-3000; the Florence Service Processing Center, 3250 North Pinal Parkway, Florence, AZ 85132, 520-868-5862; or the Central Arizona Florence Correctional Complex, 1155 North Pinal Parkway, Florence, AZ 85132, 520-868-9095.

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18. How do I find who has custody before paying anything?

Our Apache County inmate guide explains each search in more detail.

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19. How do I check for a warrant before posting bond?

The Arizona Department of Public Safety warrant search covers names that Arizona agencies have entered statewide, and sheriff's deputies at 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936 will look up a local name at 928-337-4321. The Arizona Judicial Branch public access case lookup shows county cases and missed appearances. Because a warrant from another case can keep the person in custody even after bond posts, ask the clerk at 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550, whether one is active. Our court guide covers the rest.

Surrender at that sheriff’s address to clear one, then post the warrant’s bond.

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Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Apache County

Pay an Inmate's Bond Online

AllPaid Bail & Bond Payments

Provider: AllPaid (Formerly GovPayNow)

AllPaid (formerly GovPayNow) is an approved government payment gateway that allows families to post cash bail, appearance bonds, and court release fees online or by phone using major credit or debit cards, eliminating the need to obtain certified cashier's checks or deliver physical cash to a courthouse or jail lobby.

Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Apache County

Important: Bond Release Procedures Differ by Jurisdiction

Jail discharge desks do not all accept electronic bail payments around the clock. While many agencies process online bonds immediately, some require physical paperwork from an authorized magistrate or clerk, and policies vary by county. Always call the booking window to confirm that intake is finished, no out-of-county holds exist, and the exact bail amount is verified before paying, as processed bond fees are non-refundable.

Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Access Service

  • Contact the facility's booking desk to verify the arrestee has been magistered, that bail is set, and ask for their specific 4-digit AllPaid Pay Location Code (PLC).
  • Navigate to www.allpaid.com or dial the live payment hotline at 1-888-604-7888.
  • Type in the 4-digit PLC code to ensure your funds reach the correct jail booking or sheriff's account.
  • Enter the defendant's full legal name, date of birth, and booking or criminal docket number.
  • Input your debit or credit card details, verify the bail amount, accept the service fee, and authorize payment.
  • Print your receipt containing the confirmation code and call the booking desk to advise them that the bond has been posted.

What the Inmate Needs to Do

The booking deputy pulls up the electronic transaction record in their agency portal, prepares the discharge paperwork, and has the arrestee sign the court appearance contract before proceeding with their physical release from the holding area.

Official Provider: AllPaid Official Website

Customer Service Telephone: 1-888-604-7888

Support Hours: 24/7/365

Supported Languages: English and Spanish

Other Services Provided by AllPaid (GovPayNow)

In addition to AllPaid Bail & Bond Payments, AllPaid provides several other communication, financial, and visitation services at participating correctional facilities:

Apache County Jail ON-SITE (at the jail) VIDEO VISITATION SCHEDULE
370 South Washington Street
St. Johns, AZ 85936
928-337-4321

  • On-site Visits are free
  • A maximum of 2 guests are allowed per an On-site video session. A 3rd guest is allowed if it is a child and no more than 6 years old.
  • All visits must be made at least 24 hours in advance.
DAY TIME
SUNDAY 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
MONDAY No Video Sessions
TUESDAY 9:30 AM - 11:20 AM
WEDNESDAY No Video Sessions
THURSDAY 9:30 AM - 11:20 AM
FRIDAY No Video Sessions
SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 11:20 AM

Apache County Jail REMOTE (at home) VIDEO VISITATION SCHEDULE

  • Remote Visits cost $5.95 for a 20 minute visit
  • All visits must be scheduled at least 24 hours in advance.
DAY TIME
SUNDAY 9:00 AM - 11:20 AM
4:00 PM - 5:50 PM
8:00 PM - 9:50 PM
MONDAY 8:00 PM - 9:50 PM
TUESDAY 9:00 AM - 11:20 AM
4:00 PM - 5:50 PM
8:00 PM - 9:50 PM
WEDNESDAY 8:00 PM - 9:50 PM
THURSDAY 9:00 AM - 11:20 AM
4:00 PM - 5:50 PM
8:00 PM - 9:50 PM
FRIDAY 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM
8:00 PM - 9:50 PM
SATURDAY 9:00 AM - 11:20 AM
4:00 PM - 5:50 PM
8:00 PM - 9:50 PM

 

Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Apache County

Securus Video Connect Remote Video Visitation

Provider: Securus Technologies (Aventiv)

Securus Video Connect allows families to conduct scheduled face-to-face video visits with incarcerated loved ones from home. Using a computer with a webcam or the Securus mobile app, visitors can join live video sessions without traveling to the facility or waiting in jail visitor lobbies.

Search for an Inmate or Active Arrest Warrant in Apache County

Important: Advance Registration and Visitor Clearance Required

Detention centers do not permit unscheduled or unverified video sessions. Correctional facilities require prospective visitors to submit government-issued photo identification and receive administrative clearance before booking an appointment, an approval process that can take up to 48 hours depending on facility staffing. You should verify your visitor approval status with the facility prior to scheduling. If you do not register well in advance, you will miss your loved one's scheduled visiting window for the week.

Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Schedule a Video Visit

  • Visit securustech.online or open the Securus mobile app.
  • Register your account and upload a clear photograph of your government-issued ID (driver's license or passport) for facility background review.
  • Wait for email confirmation indicating that facility administration has granted visitor approval.
  • Select Schedule a Visit, choose your detention facility, and select the inmate.
  • Browse the available schedule calendar, select an open 20- or 30-minute time slot, and pay the fee using a credit or debit card.
  • Log into the website or app 10 minutes prior to the start time on a device with a functioning camera, microphone, and reliable high-speed internet connection.

What the Inmate Needs to Do

The inmate receives an alert on their housing unit video kiosk or personal tablet. At the scheduled time, they log in with their PIN and sit in front of the terminal. Inmates and visitors must strictly observe jail dress and conduct rules; sessions are monitored by staff and will terminate immediately upon any violation.

Official Provider: Securus Technologies Official Website

Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-844-6591

Support Hours: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year

Supported Languages: English and Spanish

Other Services Provided by Securus Technologies

In addition to Securus Video Connect, Securus and its subsidiary JPay offer several other communication, financial, and visitation services:

  • AdvanceConnect Prepaid Calling: Prepay for phone calling credits so your loved one can call your mobile phone directly.
    • Learn more on our website: AdvanceConnect Calling Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus AdvanceConnect
  • Direct Bill Phone Calling: Establish an invoiced monthly billing account for qualified residential landlines.
    • Learn more on our website: Direct Bill Phone Calling Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus Direct Bill
  • JPay Money Deposits (Trust & Canteen): Send money directly into an inmate's jail trust account for commissary store purchases.
    • Learn more on our website: Money Deposits Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: JPay Money Transfers
  • JPay Email Messaging & Photos: Send electronic letters, photos, and VideoGrams directly to their tablet or kiosk.
    • Learn more on our website: Email Messaging Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: JPay Email Services

Apache County criminal cases are heard at the Superior Court of Arizona in Apache County, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, where the clerk answers at 928-337-7550, and in four justice courts spread from Chinle to Springerville. This page names each court, explains which one takes a given charge, and walks through misdemeanor, felony, warrant, federal and immigration steps. Anyone held on a state charge stays at the Apache County Jail, 370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321, until released on bail or by court order. If you are unsure which court has the case, verify custody on Apache County Inmate Search.

  • Superior Court and Clerk, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550; courtroom line 928-337-7555
  • St. Johns Justice Court (also the St. Johns and Eagar town courts), 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7558
  • Round Valley Justice Court (also the Springerville town court), 130 South Mountain Avenue, Springerville, AZ 85938, 928-333-4613
  • Chinle Justice Court, US Highway 191, Milepost 447, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-5922
  • Puerco Justice Court, Apache County Road 7080, Sanders, AZ 86512, 928-688-2729
  • Apache County Attorney (prosecutor), 245 West 1st South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7560
  • Juvenile Court and Probation, 50 West Cleveland, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-245-6885
  • Navajo Nation Chinle Judicial District, Navajo Route 27, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2070

1. Which Apache County court hears a misdemeanor such as a first DUI, shoplifting or a fight?

Outside town limits, a misdemeanor lands in the justice court for that precinct: St. Johns at 928-337-7558, Round Valley in Springerville at 928-333-4613, Chinle at 928-674-5922, or Puerco in Sanders at 928-688-2729. Violations inside St. Johns, Eagar or Springerville usually go to that town's court, which shares a bench and phone with the nearby justice court. Many rural stops end with a citation and a court date, and the driver goes home.

Someone kept in custody sees a judge within 24 hours under Rule 4.1, and the default in Arizona is release on a written promise to appear, with conditions added only for safety or to secure attendance. Class 1 misdemeanors, which include most first DUIs and shoplifting, carry up to six months and a $2,500 fine; class 2 tops out at four months and $750; class 3 at 30 days and $500. Surcharges raise every fine well above the base figure. A DUI conviction adds mandatory jail days, an ignition interlock and license action. A defendant facing possible jail who lacks the funds for a lawyer gets one at county expense.

Most misdemeanors are tried by a judge alone, though DUI defendants may ask for a six-person jury. Pleas, dismissals and diversion settle most files within weeks or a few months, and sentences often mix probation, classes, fines and community restitution.

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2. What happens after a felony arrest in Apache County?

Felony cases usually open with a complaint and a first appearance before a justice of the peace, often by video from the St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) at 928-337-4321. That judge sets release terms and appoints counsel for anyone who lacks the means to pay for it; the county uses contract defense lawyers, with outside counsel assigned when there is a conflict.

The Apache County Attorney, 245 West 1st South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7560, then chooses between a preliminary hearing, set by Rule 5.1 within 10 days for someone in custody or 20 days for someone out, and a grand jury indictment. Either path leads to arraignment at the Superior Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, where a not-guilty plea is entered and a schedule set. Rule 8 calls for trial within 150 days of arraignment for a jailed defendant and 180 days for one on release, though complex cases run longer.

Arizona sorts felonies into six classes. A class 6 offense can sometimes be designated a misdemeanor under A.R.S. 13-604. First offenses often qualify for probation, prior felonies trigger the repeat-offender ranges of A.R.S. 13-703, and prison terms must be served at least 85 percent. An eight-person jury hears most felony trials, and most felonies here close by plea within several months to a year.

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3. How are violent felonies such as murder, sexual assault or armed robbery handled?

Serious violent cases move through the same Superior Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550, but take longer and carry much higher stakes. Article 2, Section 22 of the Arizona Constitution allows a judge to deny bail in capital and sexual assault cases when the proof is evident, and in other serious felonies after a hearing shows no conditions would protect the public.

A weapon or serious injury makes the case a dangerous offense under A.R.S. 13-704, which removes probation and sets mandatory prison ranges; a first armed robbery carries 7 to 21 years. Sexual assault brings a flat 5.25 to 14 years and sex-offender registration. First-degree murder is punished by life or death, and a death case calls for a 12-person jury and two qualified defense lawyers. Victims hold enforceable rights under Article 2, Section 2.1, including notice of hearings and a voice at release, plea and sentencing. These cases often take one to three years. A crime involving a Native American on the Navajo Nation or Fort Apache land may be charged in federal court instead.

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4. How are teenagers charged in Apache County?

Apache County Juvenile Court and probation, 50 West Cleveland, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-245-6885, handle youth under 18, with the County Attorney screening each referral. First and minor offenses often go to diversion, and a teen who completes it avoids a petition entirely.

The county has no youth detention center, so a detained teen is commonly housed at the Pinal County Youth Justice Center, 1410 East Diversion Dam Road, Florence, AZ 85132, 520-866-4000, and must get a detention hearing within 24 hours after a petition is filed. Under A.R.S. 13-501(B) prosecutors may file adult charges against a 14-year-old or older for class 1 or 2 felonies and other listed offenses, and under 13-501(A) a 15-, 16- or 17-year-old accused of murder, forcible sexual assault, armed robbery or another violent felony must be charged as an adult.

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5. How do I check for an Apache County warrant and clear it?

The sheriff's office (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936) runs names at 928-337-4321. Statewide, use the Arizona Department of Public Safety warrant search. The Arizona Judicial Branch public access case lookup lists cases and missed hearings; the issuing court confirms a warrant. To clear one, surrender with a lawyer at the Apache County Jail and post bond, or seek a new date. The Justice Court, 70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, answers at 928-337-7558, the Superior Court clerk at 928-337-7550. Booked people appear on our inmate page.

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6. What about arrests on the Navajo Nation?

Much of northern Apache County lies inside the Navajo Nation, where tribal police arrest members under tribal law and cases go to the Chinle Judicial District court, Navajo Route 27, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2070. Those defendants are held in Navajo jails such as the Chinle adult facility, Building B, a quarter mile south of the Route 7 and Route 27 junction, Chinle, AZ 86503, 928-674-2289. Under the federal Major Crimes Act, murder, kidnapping, sexual abuse and serious assaults by a Native American on reservation land are federal cases.

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7. How do federal charges from Apache County work?

Federal prosecutions from Apache County are filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona, and the Flagstaff courthouse (70 West 3rd South, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-7550), 123 North San Francisco Street, Suite 200, Flagstaff, AZ 86001, 928-774-2566, holds hearings for this region. Drug or weapons trafficking, immigration crimes, counterfeiting, robbing a federally insured bank and offenses on national forest land are examples. County judges and county bail play no part.

The first hearing is before a magistrate judge, followed by a pretrial services interview and, if prosecutors ask, a detention hearing. People held pending trial are in custody of the U.S. Marshals Service, 123 North San Francisco Street, Suite 101, Flagstaff, AZ 86001, 928-213-0135, often in a contract jail.

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8. How do I locate someone after an Apache County arrest?

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9. How do immigration detainers affect an Apache County case?

A detainer sent to the St. Johns jail (370 South Washington Street, St. Johns, AZ 85936, 928-337-4321) on Form I-247A asks staff to keep the person up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released, under 8 CFR 287.7(d). It is an agency request, not a court order. A.R.S. 11-1051 bars counties from limiting immigration enforcement, and the state case continues either way, so missed court dates still count. The ICE Phoenix Field Office, 2035 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85004, 602-257-5900, covers this county; people taken into custody often go to Eloy Detention Center, 1705 East Hanna Road, Eloy, AZ 85131, 520-464-3000, or the Florence Service Processing Center, 3250 North Pinal Parkway, Florence, AZ 85132, 520-868-5862.

Before any hearing, confirm the courtroom and time with the St. Johns clerk at 928-337-7550, and speak with a defense lawyer about your own case.

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Arrested in Arizona: criminal court process

Access Securepak (Commissary & Gift Packages)

Provider: Access Corrections / Keefe Group

Access Securepak is an authorized correctional commissary care-package program that allows families to purchase customized food, snack, hygiene, apparel, and electronics packages sent directly to an incarcerated loved one. Every package is custom-packed to meet the strict security regulations of the specific jail or state prison.

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Important: Delivery Schedules and Package Quotas

Jail package guidelines are not uniform across detention centers. Some facilities permit orders year-round, while others restrict deliveries to quarterly cycles or strict weekly deadlines that you should confirm with the facility directly. If you delay setting up your account, you risk missing the upcoming delivery cutoff, leaving your loved one waiting an extra cycle for fresh food, warm thermals, or personal toiletries.

Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Access Service

  • Visit the official Access Securepak online store at www.accesscatalog.com.
  • Select the state and the specific jail or correctional institution from the dropdown menu.
  • Enter the inmate's legal last name and inmate ID to verify their active housing and package eligibility.
  • Browse the catalog of approved meats, cheeses, ramen soups, cookies, toiletries, and clothing.
  • Add items to your cart up to the facility's maximum weight or dollar limit (usually $50 to $125 per order).
  • Check out using your debit or credit card and save the order confirmation tracking number.

What the Inmate Needs to Do

The inmate does not need to order anything themselves. Securepak ships the sealed package directly to the correctional facility's commissary warehouse. Jail staff inspect the box and deliver it to the inmate during regular pod commissary distribution, where the inmate signs for the package.

Official Provider: Access Corrections / Keefe Group Official Website

Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-546-6283

Support Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:30 AM – 11:30 PM EST; Saturday, 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM EST

Supported Languages: English and Spanish

Other Services Provided by Access Corrections / Keefe Group

In addition to Access Securepak (Commissary & Gift Packages), Access Corrections / Keefe Group provides several other communication, financial, and visitation services at participating correctional facilities:

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Buy Commissary for an Inmate in the Apache County Jail

Apache County Jail Inmate Commissary - Sending Money or Purchasing Commissary for an Inmate

Apache County Jail allows inmates to purchase commissary. Ask the jail what its commissary sells; snacks and hygiene items are common.

You can buy commissary for an inmate using an online service called Access Securepak.

Call the facility at 928-337-4321 to ask whether there is a limit on how much an inmate can spend on commissary.

Access Securepak's site shows whether friends and family can order commissary for an inmate at this jail.

Scroll down for information on the Apache County Jail's service they use for you being able to purchase commissary items online and have them shipped directly to the inmate. 

You can also go to our Inmate Money page for information on how to send money to an inmate.

Access Secure Deposits (Trust Money)

Provider: Access Corrections / Keefe Group

Access Secure Deposits (Smart Deposit) allows families and friends to securely transfer money directly into an incarcerated person's jail trust account using a debit or credit card. Deposited funds become immediately available for your loved one to purchase essential hygiene goods, over-the-counter medication, food items, and writing materials from the facility commissary.

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Important: Inmate Banking Policies Vary by Facility

Once a person is booked and moved to a cell, facilities do not always allow cash drop-offs or phone payments directly to the jail. Some might and you should confirm this by calling the facility and asking. But if you do not register online and fund your loved one's trust account immediately, they may be forced to wait days or weeks for standard paper processing, leaving them without essential soap, clean undergarments, basic medical sundries or snacks.

Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Access Service

  • Obtain the inmate's legal first and last name, date of birth, and official six- to ten-digit Booking or Inmate ID number.
  • Visit the official Access Corrections portal at www.accesscorrections.com or download the Access Corrections mobile app.
  • Select the state and the exact detention facility or county jail where the inmate is currently housed.
  • Add the inmate as a contact and confirm their identity from the facility roster.
  • Enter your debit or credit card billing information, choose your deposit amount, review the facility processing fee, and submit your payment.
  • Save and print your transaction confirmation number for verification.

What the Inmate Needs to Do

The inmate does not need internet access to receive your deposit. Once approved, the funds post directly to their facility account balance. The inmate can verify their balance at the dayroom kiosk or on their trust statement and start ordering items on the next designated commissary day.

Official Provider: Access Corrections / Keefe Group Official Website

Customer Service Telephone: 1-866-345-1884

Support Hours: 24/7/365

Supported Languages: English and Spanish

Other Services Provided by Access Corrections / Keefe Group

In addition to Access Secure Deposits (Trust Money), Access Corrections / Keefe Group provides several other communication, financial, and visitation services at participating correctional facilities:

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Deposit Money for an Inmate in the Apache County Jail

The Easiest and Securest Way of Depositing Money for an Inmate

There are several methods for depositing money on an inmate's account:

1. To send money online to an inmate in the Apache County Jail use Access Corrections.

2. If you prefer to use your credit or debit card and deposit money over the phone, you can call them at 866-345-1884.

3. Some jails have an Access Corrections kiosk for cash or card deposits. Call the Apache County Jail to ask whether it has one and where it is.

4. Access Corrections also has Kiosk machines that you can find in check cashing stores and retail outlets across the country.

5. The Apache County Jail may also allow you to *mail an inmate a money order or cashier’s check from a trusted source such as the Post Office, a local bank, or Western Union. Ask the jail who the money order should be made out to and what to write on it. To confirm this option call the facility at 928-337-4321.

*When mailing a money order or cashier’s check, send it an envelope by itself.  Never send it with a letter or photos for your inmate, unless the facility allows it. Never send personal checks or cash.

6. To ask whether the Apache County Jail takes deposits in person, and when, call 928-337-4321.

Send an Inmate Mail in the Apache County Jail

The Apache County Jail in St. Johns is run by the Apache County Sheriff's Office, and all mail for inmates goes to the sheriff's post office box. Letters stay on paper here. Staff open every piece and search it for contraband before it is passed along, and letters from a lawyer, a court, legal aid or adult probation are opened with the inmate present.

Letters, money orders, legal mail and reading material:
Inmate's Full Name & Inmate ID#
Apache County Sheriff’s Office
PO Box 518
St. Johns, AZ 85936

  • On the envelope: Write the inmate's full name and their ID number above the address. Your own name and full mailing address go in the top left corner, or the letter will probably be thrown away.
  • Money orders: Make the money order payable to the inmate and mail it in an envelope by itself, with no letter inside. Cash is never accepted. Money can also go in at the lobby machine at the sheriff's office or by depositing online, where each deposit is $25 to $100, with no more than $200 a week.
  • What can go inside: Handwritten letters, computer printouts and printed photos are fine. Polaroids are not, and adding anything else can get the whole letter sent back or destroyed.
  • Pens: Blue or black ink only. Leave out colored ink, felt markers, crayon, lipstick and perfume, and don't draw on the envelope.
  • Cards: A plain greeting card is okay. Musical cards, glitter and confetti are not.
  • Reading material: Books, magazines and newspapers have to be new and shipped by the publisher or a store. Hardcovers and spiral-bound books are never let in. Magazines showing weapons, cursing or adult content are taken away.
  • Stamps: Don't mail stamps. Inmates buy them from commissary, and anyone with no money gets two or three a week.
  • Off-limits writers: An inmate can't trade letters with a co-defendant, another inmate or anyone under a no-contact order.

Staff may read anything you write, so leave the court case out of your letters. For faster contact, try electronic messages.

Securus AdvanceConnect Prepaid Calling Accounts

Provider: Securus Technologies (Aventiv)

Securus AdvanceConnect is a prepaid calling account that links directly to your mobile phone or landline number, allowing you to receive outbound calls from an incarcerated individual. Because correctional phone systems never allow incoming calls, funding an AdvanceConnect balance ensures calls are accepted immediately without being blocked by cell carriers.

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Important: Mobile Networks Block Inmate Calls Without Prepaid Funds

Correctional facilities do not allow collect billing to cell phones, and mobile carriers automatically block incoming collect calls from detention centers. While some residential landlines may allow direct billing, mobile phones and VoIP services require an active prepaid AdvanceConnect balance, which you can verify with your phone provider. If you do not register online and fund your account right away, your loved one will hear an automated error message stating that your number cannot accept calls.

Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Fund AdvanceConnect

  • Go to securustech.online or open the Securus mobile app.
  • Select Sign Up and create your account using your 10-digit telephone number and email address.
  • Search for your facility by state and agency name, then add the inmate using their full legal name or booking ID.
  • Select AdvanceConnect under calling accounts.
  • Choose your deposit amount, review convenience and transaction fees, and enter your credit or debit card billing details.
  • Authorize payment and confirm that your mobile phone allows calls from automated or unknown correctional numbers.

What the Inmate Needs to Do

The inmate picks up any dayroom phone or logs onto their handheld tablet, dials your 10-digit number, and enters their assigned PIN. The automated system verifies that your AdvanceConnect account has an active balance and connects the call. All calls are subject to recording and monitoring by facility staff.

Official Provider: Securus Technologies Official Website

Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-844-6591

Support Hours: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year

Supported Languages: English and Spanish

Other Services Provided by Securus Technologies

In addition to AdvanceConnect Prepaid Calling, Securus Technologies and its subsidiary JPay provide several other communication, financial, and visitation services:

  • Direct Bill Phone Calling: Establish a monthly billed calling account for verified landline numbers.
    • Learn more on our website: Direct Bill Phone Calling Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus Direct Bill
  • Securus Video Connect: Schedule and join live video visits from home using your computer or smartphone.
    • Learn more on our website: Video Visitation Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus Video Connect
  • JPay Money Deposits (Trust & Canteen): Send money directly into an inmate's jail trust account for commissary store purchases.
    • Learn more on our website: Money Deposits Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: JPay Money Transfers
  • JPay Email Messaging & Photos: Send electronic messages, photo attachments, and VideoGrams directly to their tablet or kiosk.
    • Learn more on our website: Email Messaging Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: JPay Email Services

Securus Direct Bill Phone Calling Services

Provider: Securus Technologies (Aventiv)

Securus Direct Bill is an invoiced telephone calling service designed for approved residential landlines, law offices, and commercial businesses. Instead of prepaying funds in advance, calls received from an incarcerated individual are billed directly to your account on a monthly itemized billing invoice.

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Important: Direct Bill Requires Credit Approval and Qualifying Lines

Direct Bill is not available for mobile cell phones, internet VoIP numbers, or customers with poor or unestablished telephone credit history. Correctional facilities enforce strict telecommunications billing rules, which you can verify by calling Securus customer care. If your line does not meet credit approval standards, you must open an AdvanceConnect prepaid account instead to receive incoming calls from your loved one.

Step-by-Step Instructions to Set Up a Direct Bill Account

  • Contact Securus customer service at 1-800-844-6591 or submit an application via securustech.net.
  • Provide your billing name, service address, and qualifying residential or business landline telephone number.
  • Submit to a standard credit evaluation performed by Securus to determine billing eligibility.
  • Establish your authorized monthly credit limit upon approval.
  • When your phone rings with a call from the detention center, follow the recorded operator instructions and press the requested key to accept charges.
  • Pay your monthly billing invoice online, by phone, or through the mail.

What the Inmate Needs to Do

The inmate dials your phone number from any dayroom telephone and keys in their assigned PIN. The automated system verifies that your account is in good standing and has not exceeded its monthly spending ceiling before connecting the call. All non-privileged conversations are recorded and monitored.

Official Provider: Securus Technologies Official Website

Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-844-6591

Support Hours: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year

Supported Languages: English and Spanish

Other Services Provided by Securus Technologies

In addition to Direct Bill Calling, Securus and its subsidiary JPay offer several other communication, financial, and visitation services:

  • AdvanceConnect Prepaid Calling: Fund a prepaid calling account tied to your mobile phone number.
    • Learn more on our website: AdvanceConnect Calling Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus AdvanceConnect
  • Securus Video Connect: Schedule and join live video visits from home using your computer or smartphone.
    • Learn more on our website: Video Visitation Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus Video Connect
  • JPay Money Deposits (Trust & Canteen): Send money directly into an inmate's jail trust account for commissary store purchases.
    • Learn more on our website: Money Deposits Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: JPay Money Transfers
  • JPay Email Messaging & Photos: Send electronic letters, photos, and VideoGrams directly to their tablet or kiosk.
    • Learn more on our website: Email Messaging Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: JPay Email Services

Send an Email or Text to an Inmate in the Apache County Jail

The Apache County Jail is or will soon be offering secure electronic messaging to inmates. For more details, scroll down or call the jail at 928-337-4321.

The email service is different from standard email systems, as messages are intercepted by the jail's servers before being reviewed and delivered to inmates or their contacts.

Inmates can view electronic messages on kiosks in their units or through tablets provided by the third-party service managing the program.

The benefits of allowing inmates to use email include:

  • It is more cost-effective than physical mail.
  • It allows for faster communication.
  • The jail can monitor communications in real time.
  • The program generates revenue for the facility.
  • It encourages good inmate behavior, as the service is a privilege.
  • It helps prevent contraband from entering through the mail.

For more Frequently Asked Questions, scroll below or call the jail at 928-337-4321.

Securus Community Tablets & Digital Services

Provider: Securus Technologies (Aventiv)

Securus Technologies (Aventiv) deploys secure, corrections-grade community tablets to incarcerated individuals across state prison systems and county jails. Operating over a private, encrypted facility network, these devices provide access to digital messaging (eMessaging), phone calls, educational courses, job search tools, eBooks, podcasts, and streaming music directly from housing units.

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Important: Tablet Hardware Deployment and Rental Rules Vary

Detention centers do not manage tablet distribution identically. While some agencies issue individual personal tablets to every detainee at booking, others utilize shared pod docking stations or restrict tablet use to specific dayroom hours, which you should confirm with the facility directly. Although core educational and legal resources are generally provided free of charge, sending messages, listening to music, or making phone calls from the tablet requires an active balance funded by outside contacts.

Step-by-Step Instructions to Support and Fund Securus Tablets

  • Verify that Securus handheld tablets are deployed at your loved one's specific facility.
  • Log into your account at securustech.online or launch the Securus mobile app.
  • Ensure the inmate is linked to your contact list using their legal name and booking ID number.
  • Purchase eMessaging Stamps for digital messaging, fund an AdvanceConnect account for phone calls, or deposit funds into their Inmate Debit account for music and media.
  • Review all transaction charges, complete payment with a credit or debit card, and save your confirmation receipt.
  • Notify your loved one that funds have posted so they can access their media and communication apps.

What the Inmate Needs to Do

The inmate unlocks their assigned tablet using their facility PIN or biometric verification. They can access free rehabilitative and educational materials at no charge, or open communication and media applications to draft messages, place phone calls, or stream music using available balances. Devices are docked during quiet hours and shift changes for secure recharging and data synchronization.

Official Provider: Securus Technologies Official Website

Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-844-6591

Support Hours: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year

Supported Languages: English and Spanish

Other Services Provided by Securus Technologies

In addition to Tablet Services, Securus provides calling, messaging, video visitation, and trust money transfers:

  • eMessaging & Digital Mail: Send electronic messages, photo attachments, and eCards directly to an inmate's tablet.
    • Learn more on our website: eMessaging Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus eMessaging
  • AdvanceConnect Prepaid Calling: Prepay for phone calling credits so your loved one can call your telephone directly.
    • Learn more on our website: AdvanceConnect Calling Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus AdvanceConnect
  • Securus Video Connect: Schedule and join live video visits from home using your computer or smartphone.
    • Learn more on our website: Video Visitation Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: Securus Video Connect
  • JPay Money Deposits (Partner Trust Transfers): Send money directly into an inmate's jail trust account for commissary shopping.
    • Learn more on our website: Money Deposits Guide  |  • Visit official vendor page: JPay Money Transfers

Apache County Juvenile Facilities

The Apache County Jail serves the following cities and towns of Apache County: Eagar, Springerville and St. Johns.

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