The Sheriff calls this roster the Current Inmates list. On October 31, 2026, its header counted 110 people. To work through it:

1. Load the current inmates roster in any web browser.
2. Put a surname in the search field. Tabs sort the list by name or by booking date.
3. Ten people fit on each page, so click forward if the surname sits deep in the alphabet.
4. Scan the row for the full name, Booking #, booking date and hour, charges and picture.
5. Tap View Profile for more, then jot the booking number down for later calls.

A note on the roster page says the detention center can't certify that every detail is right. So before a trip to Court Place, confirm with staff at 918-825-6500.

Most gaps clear up quickly. Common reasons:

• Still in booking. Fingerprinting and photos at Court Place can run long.
• Already out. Scroll the jail's 48-hour release list.
• Held elsewhere. A bordering county, the U.S. Marshals, ICE or a tribal agency could have custody.
• Typed differently. Try a nickname, a hyphenated surname or the name used before a marriage.
• Younger than 18. A juvenile center, not this jail, holds teens.

Day or night, the Sheriff's Office picks up at 918-825-3535. Dispatch fields all calls placed to the office.

Adult prisoners from here are normally kept at the Sheriff's detention center at Court Place. Still, a stop just across a line, or a warrant from next door, sometimes sends someone to one of these:

• Craig County Jail, Craig County Justice Center, 210 W. Delaware, Suite 101, Vinita, OK 74301, 918-256-6466
• Delaware County Jail, 327 S. 5th Street, Jay, OK 74346, 918-253-4530
• Cherokee County Detention Center, run by a county jail trust. Its Sheriff's Office is at 912 S. College Avenue, Tahlequah, OK 74464, 918-456-2583
• Wagoner County Detention Center, 307 E. Cherokee St., Wagoner, OK 74467, 918-485-7730
• Rogers County's Amos G. Ward Detention Center. Call the Sheriff's Office at 114 S Missouri Ave., Claremore, OK 74017, 918-342-9700

Yes. The jail roster with mugshots shows a booking photo beside most names, with a blank placeholder where no picture was added.

Under Oklahoma's Open Records Act, jail registers, booking data and the basic facts of an arrest are public (51 O.S. § 24A.8). That section never uses the word mugshot. Anyone seeking a booking photo, including the news media, can phone the Sheriff's Records office at 918-825-3535, weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

• ICE handles photo requests through its FOIA portal.
• Federal agencies generally keep booking photos private, but the U.S. Marshals may release one while hunting a fugitive.

OK VINE, the state's free notice service, runs through the Attorney General's office. It can send word when a person is transferred, escapes, is caught again, gets out or dies.

• Enter the name on VINELink. When this jail's record appears, sign up for calls, texts or emails.
• To register by voice, dial OK VINE at 877-654-8463.
• People sent on to state prison get a fresh DOC number, which means signing up again.

A daily look at the 48-hour release list, or a call to the jail at 918-825-6500, fills any gap.

Oklahoma's Constitution makes most charges bailable, and a judge sets the amount or decides on release without money (Okla. Const. art. II § 8). Keep these points in mind:

• Cash, a licensed bondsman, pledged land or a signed promise can each open the door.
• For a second DUI or beyond, nobody leaves until a judge sets bail (HB 1222).
• Holds placed by other Oklahoma courts or cities can be cleared here by posting what they require (HB 1991).
• Recalling a warrant hold is up to the District Attorney or the Court Clerk. The Sheriff's Office has no power to do it.

Ask jail staff at 918-825-6500 for the bond figure. Our guide to bail here goes deeper on paying, bondsmen and refunds.

The roster lists each booking charge. These can change. Prosecutors with the District Attorney's office, 1 Court Place, 2nd Floor, Pryor, OK 74361, 918-825-2171, decide what is formally filed. The DA's office can also give case status.

Once a case exists, open Oklahoma District Court Records and search the name to read the counts. The Court Clerk at 918-825-2185 can read them to you by phone.

Tribal land matters here too, since the Cherokee Nation Reservation covers the county. After McGirt v. Oklahoma (2020) and the rulings that followed, a tribal citizen arrested here may be charged in tribal or federal court, not state court.

From the cell block, the person can request the appointed-counsel form from any detention officer. It goes to the Court Clerk, 1 Court Place, Suite 200, Pryor, OK 74361. A district judge reviews the money questions and decides whether to bring in the Oklahoma Indigent Defense System. There is a $40 Court Fund charge, and the person can request more time to pay it.

For this county, OIDS staff lawyers are based at 16382 East State Highway 20, Claremore, OK 74019, 918-965-3800. A judge's appointment comes first, and then they take the case.

The Sheriff's jail page sends families to video visits on the visitation company's app, which works on a smartphone or computer. For setup help or a dropped session, phone the vendor's support line at 866-700-4545.

Ask the jail at 918-825-6500 about in-person visits, times and ID before heading over. Under state jail standards, the count and length of visits can be capped only for security reasons. Children visiting need a parent or legal guardian along.

Our visitation page has more on scheduling.

The Sheriff's jail page links the commissary company's deposit site for online payments. Our inmate deposit page walks through it.

Snacks and supplies ordered from commissary arrive on Tuesdays and Fridays. Relatives can also buy a care package through that company, as our commissary page explains. Ask the jail at 918-825-6500 about other deposit options.

Inmates here may call out any time they are in the day room. One company runs both the phones and the video visits. Loved ones create an account on its website, and that account can cover several family members and friends.

• After intake, Oklahoma jail standards let each new arrival make two or more calls, local or collect.
• For billing or connection problems, contact the vendor at 866-700-4545.
• Our jail phone page covers rates and setup, and our inmate messaging page covers electronic messages.

Talk about the facts of the case only with the defense attorney.

Phone the jail at 918-825-6500 before you write. Ask for the inmate mailing address and any rules on paper, photos or postcards. Put the full name and the roster's Booking # on the envelope so the letter finds its owner.

• Oklahoma's jail standards cap neither incoming nor outgoing letters. Staff may still search them for contraband.
• Letters from a court or an attorney get opened only in front of the inmate. Legal mail going out is never opened.
• Cash never belongs in an envelope.

Our inmate mail page has a fuller checklist.

On release day, staff compare stored belongings to the list written at booking, and the inmate signs for what is returned. Want to pick up items for someone still locked up? Call 918-825-6500 and ask what paperwork the jail wants from the inmate.

Evidence held by the Sheriff's Office is handled apart. The first step is a Property Release Request form. Items stay put until the charges end in a ruling or dismissal and the case file closes, and a gun also needs a criminal history check. Pickups are by appointment, set through Records at 918-825-3535.

By law, Oklahoma jails owe adequate care for illness or injury that begins at arrest or during the stay (74 O.S. § 192). The state's jail standards spell out the steps:

• Every new arrival gets a health check during intake.
• Inmates learn how to request treatment.
• Within 48 hours of a valid written request, or faster if urgent, a licensed medical provider sees the person.

Share medicine names and doses with the jail at 918-825-6500. A complaint about conditions can go to the Detention Program of the State Department of Health, 123 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Suite 1702, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-426-8170.

Deputies with the Sheriff's Office handle warrants; reach Records at 918-825-3535. The office's warrant search page links ODCR, and its Most Wanted page sits behind a short notice. Fresh warrants can take 1 to 3 days to appear in the Sheriff's records. Oklahoma-wide, look at the Attorney General's Most Wanted and DOC's Orange Alert page; nationally, the U.S. Marshals list. To resolve a warrant, turn in with a lawyer, or phone the Court Clerk, 1 Court Place, Suite 200, Pryor, OK 74361, 918-825-2185, to ask about bond or a new court date.

State case dates live on Oklahoma District Court Records, the site the Court Clerk points people to. Search the name and open the case to see what is scheduled.

City tickets from Pryor Creek are heard Mondays at 3 p.m. at City Hall, 12 North Rowe Street, Pryor Creek, OK 74361, 918-825-0888. Salina's town court meets at City Hall, 321 W. Ferry, Salina, OK 74365, 918-434-5026.

Confirm any date with the Court Clerk at 918-825-2185. Hearings, pleas and trials are mapped out on our court page.

Charges brought by U.S. prosecutors land in the Tulsa-based Northern District of Oklahoma. Reach its clerk inside the Page Belcher Federal Building, 333 W. 4th Street, Room 411, Tulsa, OK 74103, 918-699-4700. Pretrial freedom there hinges on a detention hearing, and the judge's question is whether anything short of jail keeps the public safe and the trial on track (18 U.S.C. 3142).

• Until a sentence is handed down, the U.S. Marshals keep custody. Its Tulsa office, 333 West 4th Street, Suite 2050, Tulsa, OK 74103, 918-200-0600, can name the jail.
• Transfers may stop at the Federal Transfer Center, 7410 S. MacArthur Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73169, 405-682-4075.
• After the sentence, try the BOP inmate locator.

Here is the usual path when Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) wants someone booked at this jail:

1. A Form I-247A detainer reaches the detention center from ICE.
2. Staff may hold the person up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released (8 CFR 287.7(d)).
3. ICE officers arrive to collect them. The Dallas Field Office covers Oklahoma, and the state's ICE office sits at 1220 Sovereign Row, Oklahoma City, OK 73108, 405-219-3199.
4. ICE detainees can be housed at Cimarron Correctional Facility, 3200 S. Kings Hwy., Cushing, OK 74023. Its detainee information line, 918-225-3336, runs 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
5. Use the ICE Online Detainee Locator. Type in an A-number. Lacking that, enter a name and the home country too.

Oklahoma's state immigration crime law, HB 4156 (21 O.S. § 1795), is blocked by a federal court while an appeal is decided.

Expect a long wait after a prison sentence. DOC says transport from a county jail normally happens six to nine months after the sentence. A DOC intake site, known as an assessment and reception center, gives a custody score, and that score picks the final prison.

• Search the DOC Offender Lookup.
• Browse facilities on our Oklahoma state prison directory.
• DOC's main line is 405-425-2500.

Teens won't appear on the adult roster. The longest an adult jail may keep a juvenile is six hours, with no sustained contact with adult prisoners. Beyond six hours, any teen still held must go to a youth facility under an Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA) license.

OJA's district office, 405 E. Graham Ave., Pryor, OK 74361, 918-825-5460, knows the placement and when the detention hearing is. It is open weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Knowing who made the arrest helps you ask the right questions. For an emergency, dial 911.

• Sheriff's Office (whole county): 1 Court Place, Suite 150, Pryor, OK 74361, 918-825-3535, 24 hours. Its dispatch also serves Adair, Chouteau, Disney, Langley, Locust Grove, Salina and Spavinaw. Grand Lake Towne, Ketchum, Pensacola, Sportsmen Acres and Strang can call this line too.
• Pryor Police Department: 502 E Graham Avenue, Pryor, OK 74361, department line 918-825-1212.
• Salina Police Department: 321 W Ferry St., Salina, OK 74365, non-emergency 918-434-5780.
• Disney Police Department: 322 W Main St, Disney, OK 74340. Calls go through Sheriff's dispatch.
• Langley Police Department: reached through City Hall, 324 W. Osage Ave, Langley, OK 74350, 918-782-9850.
• Rogers State University campus police: Room 104 on the university's campus in town, main line 918-825-6034, 24-hour patrol 918-373-0357.
• Cherokee Nation Marshal Service: patrols the whole reservation. Its Justice Services office is at P.O. Box 948, Tahlequah, OK 74465, 918-453-5610.
• Oklahoma Highway Patrol: Troop L in Vinita, 918-256-3388, and Troop B in Tulsa, 918-627-3881.