The Yuma County Jail is the county's jail, located at 310 Ash Street, Suite G, Wray, CO 80758. Its main phone is 970-332-4805. Call 970-332-4805 to confirm where your loved one is held before you drive to Wray.

Start with VINELink (Yuma County). New arrests from Wray sometimes take a few hours to post; try again later. VINELink sends notices if your family member leaves custody.

We did not find a public online warrant lookup for this county. To check a warrant, contact 970-332-4805.

The court docket page displays set hearings by name. Before turning yourself in, it's smart to call legal counsel.

• Who sets it: a judge picks the terms.
• Deadline: state law gives judges roughly 48 hours after jail arrival to review bond for most people.
• Signature release: nothing is paid up front; the inmate signs and must return to court.
• Full payment: someone covers the entire bond directly.
• Agent bonds: state rules set the agent's fee at 15 percent (minimum $50); it isn't refunded.
• Property bonds: the judge wants owner equity equal to at least 1.5 times the bond on land in Colorado.
• Judges may attach rules to release: routine reporting, testing or no-contact orders.
• Other cases: a warrant from another county can keep the arrested person in custody even with bond posted.
• If they miss court: a skipped Wray hearing may bring a warrant and a lost bond.
• Exact figures: jail staff at 970-332-4805 can give the bond amount and payment steps.

Step-by-step guidance for posting bond is on the bail page for Yuma County.

A judge first meets that person at an advisement. State charges here are heard at the Yuma County court, 310 Ash Street, Suite L, Wray, CO 80758. The clerk can be reached at 970-592-6120.

A free attorney is possible: a judge reviews income and may assign the State Public Defender. Phone the public defender at 970-522-5032.

Most visits are booked early. Hours and rules change, so call 970-332-4805 first. Details: visiting and video visits.

Inmate phones only dial out; outside callers can't reach them. Prepaid accounts pay for calls and messaging. Guides: calls, messaging, tablets.

Money in their account pays for commissary items. Use whatever method the detention center takes. Details: sending money and commissary.

Letters without a legal name or booking number can be sent back; list both. Avoid glitter, stickers or tape. Read the mail rules first.

Arrests of minors are heard in the juvenile system rather than adult court. Held minors often go to the Platte Valley Youth Services Center. The sheriff's office can let a parent know where the child is held.

Worried about health? Call 970-332-4805, ask to reach medical. Have the pill bottle handy when calling.

A federal arrest that starts in Yuma County does not remain in the county 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 accused faces a U.S. magistrate judge for the first hearing.

There is no preset bail figure. What happens instead: the judge holds a detention hearing to settle whether the charged person goes home while the case is open and what limits come with it. Until then, federal defendants often wait in a nearby jail paid by the Marshals Service. For their location, ring the Marshals at 303-728-7800. Upon a prison term, the federal prison agency, the BOP, chooses a prison. Then the BOP inmate locator gives the place.

1. During booking, the fingerprints go to national systems that ICE can see.

2. Once ICE shows interest, it lodges an ICE detainer via Form I-247A to the jail.

3. The request calls for as many as 48 added hours past when your loved one would be released. Those hours run without a break; weekends and holidays are not skipped.

4. Colorado law, C.R.S. 24-76.6-102, states jails may not keep someone past release just because ICE asked. So Yuma County lets the defendant go on time except if a warrant or court order applies.

5. Officers from ICE can show up at release time and take the defendant. Otherwise, your family member walks out.

Tracking an ICE detainee: the online locator accepts an A-number with birth country, or first and last name, country and birth date.

One center on ice.gov is the Denver Contract Detention Facility in Aurora: 3130 North Oakland Street, Aurora, CO 80010. Its listed info number is 303-361-6612, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.; no one inside can get incoming calls.

Contact ICE's Denver field office, 12445 East Caley Avenue, Centennial, CO 80111, at 720-873-2899.

Prison sentences start with some time at the local jail for state pickup. Reception at CDOC decides security level after health and risk tests; it can take weeks.

With a rating set, the person is moved to a prison that matches the rating. Use the CDOC lookup; our Colorado prisons page gives each prison's address.

There are no Yuma mugshots online because Yuma has no public roster. Use VINELink (Yuma County) to check custody; it has no photos. Members of the media seeking a mugshot not shown publicly may reach out to the Yuma County sheriff's office by calling 970-332-4805.

A mugshot from ICE has to be asked for through ICE's FOIA request site; then ICE decides.

Mugshots taken in federal cases are never given to ordinary people and news outlets. Just one exception applies: the U.S. Marshals Service, in charge of federal mugshots, may share such a photo for a fugitive, so it can help capture the person or alert the public, and also if there is an urgent threat to people's safety.

• Jail: Yuma County Jail, 310 Ash Street, Suite G, Wray, CO 80758, 970-332-4805
• Bond timing: typically within two days after booking
• Court: Yuma County court, 310 Ash Street, Suite L, Wray, CO 80758, 970-592-6120
• Federal court: Arraj courthouse, Denver — 303-844-3433
• Custody alerts: VINELink (free)
• Public defender: 970-522-5032
• Immigration custody: online detainee locator

• Wray Police: 970-332-4890
• Yuma Police: 970-848-5441
• Yuma County Sheriff's Office: 970-332-4805

Unincorporated areas are served by the sheriff. Emergencies: 911.