The jail can hold 198 people, so the list may stretch across several pages. Try it this way, from any browser:

1. Open the in-custody search from the Sheriff's website.
2. Type the last name in the search box. A first name alone often brings back too many people.
3. No luck? Page through the list, which is sorted by booking date, so recent arrests sit near the top.
4. Click the name to see the booking record and each charge.
5. Jot the details down. Staff can pull up the file quicker when you read them back.

Bond amounts and release dates are handled by phone. Call 405-282-4100 for those.

A blank result does not always mean bad news. Common reasons include:

• Still being booked. Prints, a photo and a medical check take time, and the online list trails behind.
• The list is refreshing. The Sheriff's own page warns of this and points to VINE as a backup.
• Already released. A bond might be posted already, or a judge may have freed the person.
• Taken somewhere else. Arrests close to a neighboring county can end in that county's jail, and a state or federal hold can bring a transfer.
• A different spelling. Search the legal name, then any former surname, then a likely typo.
• Under 18. Minors are sent to juvenile detention and never appear here.

Try VINELink, then phone 405-282-4100. The Sheriff's office keeps hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Guthrie is where adults from this county normally stay. A border arrest or another county's warrant can change that, so check these neighbors too:

• Oklahoma County Detention Center, 201 North Shartel Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-907-1930, the large jail to the south
• Kingfisher County Detention Center, 1001 Victory Lane, Kingfisher, OK 73750, 405-375-2789, to the west, where part of Cashion lies
• Garfield County Detention Facility, 1020 South 10th Street, Enid, OK 73701, 580-548-2429, to the north
• Lincoln County Sheriff's Office jail, 811 Manvel Ave #14, Chandler, OK 74834, 405-258-1191, to the east

Payne County, which shares Mulhall and Orlando, and Noble County also touch the county line. Still no trace? The Guthrie jail, 405-282-4100, can check for a transfer or a hold from elsewhere.

Each entry on the Sheriff's inmate search has a spot for a booking photo, and many show only a "no image" box. So the roster may or may not have a picture of your person. To ask about a copy of a mugshot, call the Sheriff's Office at 405-282-4100 on a weekday.

• Oklahoma's Open Records Act makes arrest facts and jail booking information public, including the name, the reason for the arrest and the arresting officer (51 O.S. § 24A.8). That law does not name photos, so the Sheriff decides on photo requests.
• Photos taken by ICE are requested under FOIA on the ICE records page.
• Federal booking photos are rarely made public. The U.S. Marshals do post some, mostly of wanted fugitives.

Yes. Oklahoma uses VINE, a free service the state Attorney General's victim unit hosts. It follows a person's custody and location, and it sends word on a transfer, an escape, a capture or a release. The Sheriff's search page links to it.

• Search or sign up on VINELink, by name.
• Register by phone at 877-654-8463.
• Choose how you hear: a voice call, a text message or email. Nobody signs you up automatically.
• A person sent to state prison gets a new DOC number, so sign up again after that move.

A District Court judge sets bail for state charges. Inmates are brought to the arraignment docket, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m., at the courthouse, 301 E. Harrison, Guthrie, OK 73044. Okla. Const. art. II § 8 gives most defendants a right to bail, and a judge can deny it only for a short list of serious charges after a hearing.

• Bond types are cash, a licensed bondsman, property or a signed promise to return.
• Under HB 1222, bail on a second or later DUI is left to a judge.
• A hold from another Oklahoma county can be cleared by posting that county's bond (HB 1991).
• Per the Sheriff, the Court Clerk may turn away bond papers that lack a case number or a valid notary seal.

Call the jail at 405-282-4100 for amounts. Every step is on our bail page.

Begin with the person's entry on the in-custody search, which lists the booking charges. Those reflect the arrest. Later, the District Attorney chooses the counts to file, and they may not match.

When a case number is assigned, look up the filed counts on the free OSCN docket search. For help, call the Court Clerk at 405-282-0123. The prosecutor's local office is at 301 E. Harrison, Room 300, Guthrie, OK 73044, 405-282-0655.

Anyone in the jail who can't afford counsel can ask staff for the application. Staff pass it to the Court Clerk for a judge to review. If approved, the case goes to the defense office that the Oklahoma Indigent Defense System (OIDS) contracts with for this county:

• Contract counsel office: 1103 NW 87th St, Oklahoma City, OK 73118, 405-557-7887
• OIDS main office: 111 N. Peters Ave, Suite 500, Norman, OK 73069, 405-801-2601
• The $40 application fee can be put off to the end of the case.

Paying a lawyer of your own choosing is always an option. Attorney visits are set up through the jail's administration office at 405-282-4100.

Every visit with a person in the Guthrie jail happens by video. Visits are booked through the video company the Sheriff names on its visitation page:

1. Make an account on the company's scheduling site.
2. Pick the Logan facility.
3. Choose the inmate you want to see.
4. Select a date and time.

Adults may schedule on their own, and anyone younger needs a parent or legal guardian along. Dress as you would for church: the Sheriff bans swimsuits, very short skirts or shorts, halter tops and clothing you can see through. Sexual or criminal acts end the call and can lead to a ban. Former inmates of this jail wait six months after release to visit or write. For costs and time slots, call 405-282-4100, or read our visiting guide.

Two deposit methods are listed by the Sheriff:

• Lobby kiosk at 216 South Broad St., Guthrie, OK 73044, open 24 hours a day, every day. It takes cash and credit cards.
• Online deposits through the commissary company's website, which the Sheriff's commissary page links.

Commissary orders placed for the person must be in by Thursday at 8:00 a.m. Central time to make that week's delivery. For fees or limits, call 405-282-4100. Deposits are covered in our money guide, and store items in the commissary guide. Never mail cash.

Once booking ends, OAC 310:670-5-1 entitles the person to two calls or more, local or collect. The first one usually arrives collect.

Later calls run through the jail's own phone service. To set up an account, learn the rates or ask about tablets and messages, call 405-282-4100. Assume someone may be listening, and leave case details for the lawyer. For the usual setup, see our phone guide; messaging has a separate guide.

The Sheriff gives this address block, with no inmate number required:

Logan County Sheriff's Office
Inmate's first and last name
216 South Broad, Guthrie, OK 73044

• Letters are scanned, and the person reads them on a screen.
• Put the full name and address of both sender and receiver on the envelope.
• Skip lipstick, gloss and scent, along with stickers and metal clips. Printouts of social media, clipped news stories and comics get turned away.
• Photos must be on photo paper, 4x6 or smaller, and nothing graphic or suggestive.
• You may send ten blank sheets of paper and ten stamped envelopes.
• Letters between inmates are barred unless approved. Once released, a former inmate waits six months before mailing anyone inside.

Under OAC 310:670-5-9, the jail cannot cap how much mail a person gets, and the inmate must be present whenever staff open letters from a judge or an attorney. Our mail guide has more.

Items taken at booking are stored and logged. When the person leaves, staff follow OAC 310:670-5-1: they check the person's identity, return items by that log, and have them sign.

Want to collect belongings for someone still inside, or ask about money left on an account? Call 405-282-4100 on a weekday, and check whether the inmate must sign a property release first. Bring a photo ID to 216 South Broad St., Guthrie, OK 73044.

A contracted medical provider cares for people in the Guthrie jail. Intake includes a health screening for every new arrival. OAC 310:670-5-8 sets a 48-hour limit for licensed staff to see someone after a written sick call, with faster care when it can't wait.

If your person has a health problem or takes a prescription, phone 405-282-4100 and list each medicine, its strength and the prescriber's name. Tell staff right away if you fear suicide or a mental health crisis. For a life-threatening problem, use 911.

Countywide warrant service is the job of the Sheriff's deputies. Phone 405-282-4100 with a name to ask. Official wanted pages to scan: the Sheriff's Most Wanted, the Oklahoma Attorney General's 10 Most Wanted, the Corrections Department's Orange Alert escape notices, and the national 15 Most Wanted list from the U.S. Marshals. Open cases show up on OSCN. To resolve a warrant, get legal advice, then report in person to the issuing court with your lawyer. Or phone the Court Clerk, 301 E. Harrison, Room 201, Guthrie, OK 73044, 405-282-0123, about a bond or a new date.

District Court dates are on the free OSCN docket search for public cases from 2003 on. The Court Clerk, Room 201, 301 E. Harrison, Guthrie, OK 73044, 405-282-0123, can also give the next date.

• Arraignments: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.
• Felonies: first and third Fridays, 9:00 a.m.
• Misdemeanors: second Thursday, 9:00 a.m.

City tickets are set by the town court in Guthrie, Crescent or Langston. Our court page lists each one.

A federal arrest from this county goes to the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma, 200 NW 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5000.

1. Whether the person goes home to await trial is settled at a hearing under 18 U.S.C. 3142.
2. Before trial, the Marshals have custody. Ask their office at 200 NW 4th Street, Room 2022, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-231-4206, which jail is holding the person.
3. Many federal prisoners pass through the Federal Transfer Center, 7410 S. MacArthur Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73169, 405-682-4075.
4. After sentencing, search the Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator by name or register number.

1. First, ICE sends the Guthrie jail Form I-247A, its detainer.
2. Staff may then hold the person up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released (8 CFR 287.7(d)).
3. ICE officers take custody. Oklahoma cases are run by the Dallas Field Office, 8101 N. Stemmons Frwy, Dallas, TX 75247, 972-367-2200. The Oklahoma City office is at 1220 Sovereign Row, Oklahoma City, OK 73108, 405-219-3199.
4. Detainees in this state are often held at the Cimarron Correctional Facility, 3200 S. Kings Hwy., Cushing, OK 74023. Its detainee line, 918-225-3336, is answered 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Before calling, gather the person's A-number, every name they use, and their birth date and birth country.
5. Search the ICE Online Detainee Locator.

Oklahoma's own immigration crime, HB 4156 (21 O.S. § 1795), cannot be enforced under a federal injunction, and the state has appealed.

Sentenced to prison? Expect the Guthrie jail to hold them for months first, since DOC reports a typical wait of 6 to 9 months. Next is a DOC assessment and reception stop, and after it a prison matched to the custody score.

• Run the person's name, or a DOC number, through the state's Offender Lookup.
• Visit, mail and money rules for each prison are on our Oklahoma prisons page.
• Questions go to the person's case manager, or to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, 4345 N. Lincoln Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, 405-425-2500.

No one under 18 is kept at the adult jail. Under OAC 310:670-5-5, the limit for holding a youth in any jail is six hours. That short stay is just for ID checks, booking paperwork or a transfer, with the youth kept wholly apart from adult inmates. If the youth must stay locked up, the Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA) places them in a juvenile center it licenses.

Call OJA at 2501 N. Lincoln Blvd, Suite 500, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, 405-530-2800, or its local partner, Logan Community Services, Inc., 4710 S. Division, Guthrie, OK 73044, 405-282-5524. Either office can tell you where the youth is and when the detention hearing falls.

The county counted 49,552 residents in the April 2020 census. Arrests here come from these agencies:

• Logan County Sheriff's Office, 216 South Broad St., Guthrie, OK 73044, 405-282-4100. Deputies patrol the countryside and any town with no police force.
• Guthrie Police Department: reach it through the city's main line at City Hall, 101 N 2nd St, Guthrie, OK 73044, 405-282-2489.
• Crescent Police Department, 205 N Grand St, Crescent, OK 73028. Call City Hall at 405-310-8200.
• Langston Police Department, through the city office, 222 S Tolson Street, Langston, OK 73050, 405-466-2271.
• Langston University Police, Public Safety Building at the south campus entrance off Old Highway 33. Mail goes to P.O. Box 269, Langston, OK 73050. Staffed 24 hours at 405-466-3366.
• Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers make arrests on highways and the interstate. The jail can tell you which trooper unit booked the person.

The county's smaller towns are Coyle, Marshall, Meridian, Cimarron City and Cedar Valley, plus Cashion, Mulhall and Orlando on the county lines. Ask the Sheriff's Office which agency made an arrest in one of them. In an emergency anywhere, dial 911.