Most adults arrested here go to the Clear Creek County Jail. You'll find it at 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, CO 80444. Its line is 303-679-2376.

Start with VINELink for Clear Creek. No match? Recent arrests in Georgetown lag behind, so wait and search again. VINELink can send alerts when someone gets out.

We found no online warrant list for the county when we checked. A deputy with the lockup may confirm whether there is a warrant. Number: 303-679-2376.

Upcoming court dates are listed on the state court dockets. An attorney can help arrange a surrender — call first.

• Who sets it: a judge sets the amount and type.
• Deadline: Colorado gives courts roughly 48 hours from booking to set bail for most people.
• Personal recognizance: sometimes the court allows release with only a signature to show up in Georgetown.
• Cash: a friend covers the entire amount.
• Surety: someone pays a fee so the agent guarantees the bond, and the fee is not refunded. The most an agent can charge is 15% of the bond or $50, whichever comes out higher.
• Using a house: Colorado land counts if the equity is 1.5 times the bond.
• Release rules: a judge may require supervision or staying away from certain people.
• Still held? A hold from elsewhere may block release.
• Missed court: a skipped date may bring a warrant and can cost the bond money.
• Ask first: phone 303-679-2376 to ask for the current bond and what forms of payment work.

The whole process is on the county bail page.

The court first meets that person at an advisement hearing that may be done by video. State cases are heard at the Clear Creek County court, 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown. The clerk can be reached at 303-569-0820.

Free counsel may be appointed; the court reviews finances and then can assign the State Public Defender. Contact the defender's office on 970-468-9363.

Visits are scheduled beforehand, and some are by video. Hours and rules change, so call 303-679-2376 first. Guides: visits and remote visits.

Phone calls go out from the lockup only. Paid accounts cover calls and messages. See: calls, messaging, tablets.

Money you deposit covers items from the jail store such as food and toiletries. Ways to deposit vary. See how to send money and commissary rules.

Write the person's name, booking number, then the facility address clearly. Skip anything taped on. Read the mail rules.

A juvenile judge takes cases involving anyone under 18. Detained teens often go to the Mount View Youth Services Center, 303-987-4525. A parent can phone the jail at 303-679-2376 to learn where a child went.

Medical worries should reach the jail's nurses. Call 303-679-2376 and describe what's needed. Have a doctor's note handy to share.

A federal arrest out of Clear Creek County won't go through the state courts. Hearings take place inside the Alfred A. Arraj U.S. Courthouse in Denver, 901 19th Street, Denver, CO 80294; its clerk answers at 303-844-3433. Not long after arrest, the defendant meets a U.S. magistrate judge for the first hearing.

No set bail list exists. What happens instead: the judge sets a short detention hearing to see if the one held walks out until trial and on which terms. Until trial, many federal detainees stay in a county jail that has a deal with the U.S. Marshals. To find out which jail, contact the U.S. Marshals on 303-728-7800. Once there is a prison sentence, the federal prison agency, the BOP, selects a prison; the BOP inmate locator tells you where they are.

1. When someone is booked, prints are sent to federal systems that ICE searches.

2. When ICE is interested, it lodges a hold on Form I-247A to the jail.

3. The I-247A requests as many as 48 additional hours past the planned release. That time runs nonstop; weekends and holidays aren't skipped.

4. Colorado law, C.R.S. 24-76.6-102, makes clear Colorado jails can't keep someone beyond release solely because ICE sent a detainer. So Clear Creek County lets them walk out at the normal time unless some other legal hold calls for more time.

5. ICE officers can show up at release time to pick the arrested person up. When no one from ICE comes, the detained person walks out.

Finding them: search the ICE online locator with an A-number plus birth country; or try name, country and date of birth.

Some people held by ICE in Colorado end up in the Denver Contract Detention Facility, per ice.gov. Address: 3130 North Oakland Street, Aurora, CO 80010; number 303-361-6612.

Need to reach ICE? Try the Centennial field office at 12445 East Caley Avenue, Centennial, CO 80111 or 720-873-2899.

A prison sentence starts after a stay at county jail for state pickup. CDOC intake decides the custody level over a few weeks.

After that, they go to a facility that matches the classification. The DOC offender search shows the prison; see Colorado prisons for more.

No. Clear Creek posts no inmate list online, so no Clear Creek mugshots are posted. VINELink for Clear Creek tells you custody status only. Reporters asking for a mugshot that isn't online can request it from the Clear Creek County sheriff's office (via the jail line) by calling 303-679-2376.

A photo taken by ICE may only be asked for using ICE's FOIA request site, and the decision is ICE's.

Mugshots taken in federal cases aren't given to the general public and news outlets. One exception applies: the U.S. Marshals Service, in charge of federal booking photos, is able to release one of someone on the run, to help take them into custody or warn the public, and also in the event of an immediate public safety threat.

• Holding jail: Clear Creek County Jail, 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, CO 80444, 303-679-2376
• Free lawyer office: 970-468-9363
• Federal cases: Arraj courthouse, 303-844-3433
• Bond timing: in most cases inside two days after booking
• ICE search: detainee search
• Notices of release: VINELink (free)
• State court: Clear Creek County court, 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, 303-569-0820

• Idaho Springs Police: 303-567-4291
• Clear Creek County Sheriff's Office (through the jail): 303-679-2376

Towns without their own police depend on sheriff's deputies. Call 911 for emergencies.