No. The Stanton County Sheriff's Department, 208 N. Chestnut St., Johnson City, KS 67855 (P.O. Box 520), takes bond around the clock, but arrestees who stay in custody are housed in other counties. Call 620-492-6866; fax 620-492-2585. Nearby jails: - Grant County Jail, 210 E. Central, Ulysses, KS 67880, 620-356-3500 - Morton County Jail, 1025 Richards St., Elkhart, KS 67950, 620-697-4313 - Stevens County Jail, 505 S. Monroe St., Hugoton, KS 67951, 620-544-4386 - Hamilton County Jail, 103 W. Ave. C, Syracuse, KS 67878, 620-384-5616 (Mountain Time)

Nebraska also has a Stanton County with its own sheriff and court. Results naming Nebraska do not cover Johnson City.

Ask the sheriff's department; staff know where each Stanton County prisoner is boarded. Then call that jail for visiting, mail and deposit rules, since each sets its own.

VINELink, or 866-574-8463, searches every participating Kansas jail at once, which helps when you do not know the county, and can alert you after a release or transfer.

Visiting rules belong to whichever jail boards the prisoner, not to Johnson City. Get the location from 620-492-6866 and call that jail before going. Our visitation page has general tips.

To the holding jail's address, with the inmate's full name; the sheriff can tell you which one applies. See our mail page and email page.

Through the system used by the jail where the person is boarded. See our money page, commissary page and phone page.

Stanton County posts none. Ask the sheriff's department, or the holding jail, in writing under the Open Records Act (K.S.A. 45-215); release can be refused in some cases. ICE photos: ICE FOIA.

The sheriff's office in Johnson City serves Stanton County warrants, and deputies there answer at 620-492-6866. They can also say which jail is taking the county's prisoners, so ask before you go in. Johnson City court cases are on Kansas CaseSearch, the place to look, because Kansas has no statewide warrant search. A lawyer can line up your surrender so a Johnson City warrant gets resolved quickly. Johnson City's district court clerk, on North Main at 201, picks up at 620-492-2180 for missed hearings.

At 208 N. Chestnut, any hour, in cash, or through an approved surety charging 10% or more (K.S.A. 22-2809b). Steps: our bail page.

Check-ins, testing, travel limits and no contact with a complainant are typical (K.S.A. 22-2802); after a person-crime arrest, no contact lasts 72 hours or more.

- Stanton County District Court, 201 N. Main St., Box 913, Johnson City, KS 67855; 620-492-2180. See our court page.

Appearance without needless delay (K.S.A. 22-2901); a felony preliminary inside 14 days (K.S.A. 22-2902); trial 150 days after arraignment for those held, 180 for those released (K.S.A. 22-3402).

26th District court services officers supervise most Stanton County probationers; the clerk at 620-492-2180 has their contact. Community corrections handles higher-risk felonies. Breaking the terms may lead to arrest and a stay in a neighboring county's jail.

Property stays with the jail that booked or holds the person. Ask that jail whether the inmate can sign it out to you, and bring photo ID. Prescriptions should be in labeled pharmacy bottles.

Public Johnson City filings are on CaseSearch, apart from juvenile and sealed cases; ask for certified copies at 620-492-2180.

Yes: raise it with the Johnson City judge at arraignment and sign the indigency affidavit; BIDS (785-296-6631) pays appointed counsel.

Kansas jails must let attorneys see their clients "at all reasonable hours" (K.S.A. 19-1930); confirm the location with 620-492-6866 first.

The jail holding the person; tell the sheriff (620-492-6866) about prescriptions so they can be passed on. Kansas sheriffs must give prisoners food and medical attention (K.S.A. 19-1903).

To the Stanton County Sheriff's Department (K.S.A. 22-4902), within three business days of a new Stanton County home, job or school (K.S.A. 22-4905). Search the KBI offender registry.

1. A deputy or trooper takes the person to the sheriff's department on North Chestnut.
2. If bond is posted there, release follows; if not, the person is driven to a neighboring county's jail for booking, prints, photos and a health check (K.S.A. 19-1930).
3. A 26th District judge sets or reviews the bond.
4. Charges filed by the county attorney then appear in CaseSearch.

Youths ordered held are placed in a juvenile detention center, not an adult jail. Ask the sheriff (620-492-6866) or the clerk (620-492-2180).

1. Federal cases from Stanton County are filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Kansas, Wichita division, 401 N. Market, Room 204, Wichita, KS 67202, 316-315-4200.
2. A magistrate judge in Wichita decides detention.
3. The U.S. Marshals in Wichita, 316-765-6339, choose the jail.
4. After sentencing, use the BOP inmate locator.

1. ICE lodges an I-247A with the holding jail.
2. Posting the Stanton County bond leaves it active.
3. That jail can keep them "up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released" (8 CFR 287.7(d)).
4. ICE Chicago covers Kansas: 872-351-3990.
5. Use the ICE detainee locator or 888-351-4024.

From whichever jail holds them, which may be an hour or more from Johnson City. Ask for the release time and plan the ride back.

County jail terms of up to a year are served wherever the sheriff boards prisoners. Prison terms go to KDOC; search KASPER and our Kansas prisons directory.

Yes. Johnson City has no jail, yet the court at 201 N. Main St. (620-492-2180) still counts every night a Stanton prisoner spends in a contract jail, under K.S.A. 21-6615. The sheriff at 620-492-6866 can say where the person was held and since when.

• Stanton County Sheriff's Department, 208 N. Chestnut St., Johnson City, KS 67855: 620-492-6866. Johnson City and Manter have no police departments in the KBI agency list.
• Kansas Highway Patrol: 785-296-6800. Emergencies: 911.