Millard County Jail

The county identifies its jail at 765 South Highway 99, Fillmore, UT 84631, and the Sheriff’s office uses that address for agency inquiries. The published Sheriff contact is the contact listed by the responsible agency. Before choosing a payment, establish the custodian and read the court designation on the paperwork. The state’s placement program also identifies Millard as a county housing state inmates, so everyone held here is not necessarily awaiting a new local trial. A transfer question belongs with the agency that has the person, not a commercial jail directory or an assumed neighboring facility.

Ask the Sheriff at 765 South Highway 99, Fillmore, UT 84631, the contact listed by the responsible agency, which methods the jail currently accepts for this person’s ordered bond. Utah Code §77-20-401 allows a surety bond and lists cash, certified/cashier’s checks, a personal check with a check-guarantee card, money orders and credit cards when the jail official has established those options. It requires received monetary bail to reach the appropriate court within three days after receipt. That law does not establish an always-open local window or prove acceptance of any listed method here. Explain whether you mean release from custody, a citation fine or money for inmate purchases. Keep the resulting receipt and case reference, and ask what remains outstanding under the release order.

Yes. The county designates a separate payment destination for each Justice Court. Select the court on the citation, not whichever town is closer.

• Millard County Justice Court payment.
• Fillmore City Justice Court payment.
• Delta City Justice Court payment.

Each opened landing page names its court and requests a citation or case number. A number can be unique within one court without being unique statewide. These are court-fine routes, not verified online jail-bond or commissary channels. For the county court’s payment inquiry, contact 435-743-6952, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631.

The county’s Justice Court instructions direct mailed payments to the East Courtroom at 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631. Its FAQ says to mail a check or cashier’s check payable to Millard County Justice Court, never cash. It separately describes debit/credit payment online and cash, checks or money orders at the courthouse. Those instructions are for that court’s citation payments; do not apply them to a jail bond, a city case with another payee or inmate personal mail. Questions about the notice’s designated court and account go to the clerk on 435-743-6952.

The county links a document headed Schedule of Bail, but its introduction describes normal minimum fines following a guilty finding. Its Interstate 15 examples include $130 for 1–10 mph over and $160 for 11–15 over; the document also distinguishes offenses requiring an appearance, school/construction zones and accident cases. These examples do not price a felony release or establish what this defendant owes. Use the case-specific amount and mandatory-appearance directions from Justice Court, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952, rather than applying a general ticket chart to a custody bond.

An early jail decision is tightly limited by §77-20-204. For the misdemeanor/local-ordinance branch, the person must be ineligible for recognizance; the state-misdemeanor category excludes domestic-violence and the listed DUI-related offenses. Only specified third-degree offenses qualify for the felony branch. Eligibility also rules out another pending pretrial release and probation/parole status, and requires nonappearance to be the primary risk. A written commitment to return is required, and the probable-cause statement must not yet have been submitted to a magistrate. A serious charge is therefore not automatically eligible for a deputy-set dollar amount.

Under §77-20-204(3)–(8), the eligible felony limit is $5,000. For state misdemeanors, class C is capped at $340, class B at $680 and class A at $1,950. For a local-ordinance violation, the ceiling is $80 at class C or $150 at class B. When one arrest involves several allegations, the official sets one figure; the most serious level limits that figure. The official loses this authority when a magistrate starts Rule 9 review, and a previously fixed figure then no longer permits release. A Corrections hold lasting 72 hours cannot be avoided through this early jail-release section.

Judges use the defaults described in §77-20-205.5, rather than the early jail ceilings above. The main groups are:

• A first-degree felony carrying a mandatory minimum uses $25,000; without that minimum, $20,000.
• For third degree, use the $5,000 felony default; second degree has a $10,000 default.
• For nonlocal offenses, the misdemeanor defaults are $350 at class C, $700 at class B and $2,000 at class A; the infraction default is $130.
• For local ordinances, an infraction uses $25; a class C violation uses $80 and class B uses $150.

An unsecured bond is excepted from the schedule instruction in §77-20-205(7); otherwise, the judge refers to the schedule and considers the person’s resources and nonappearance risk. There is one amount per case, with no deference owed to the earlier jail decision.

No general waiting week applies to the first motion. Rule 7 and Rule 7A permit an initial request to modify pretrial status at any time upon notice to the other side; renewed requests need materially changed circumstances. Counsel can explain why the existing condition is unsuitable and what legally available alternatives address the case. The judicial assessment includes attendance risk and finances, not just whether relatives can produce money. The statute also allows recognizance and nonfinancial restrictions, but does not promise that every monitoring or treatment option operates locally.

Section 77-20-205 provides for recognizance, release conditions or detention under the applicable findings. Some felony circumstances require a temporary detention order; the statute also limits release before the first appearance for an arrest alleging violation of a jail release agreement or order under §78B-7-802. A separate agency’s custody authority is another reason not to rely solely on a booking amount. Ask the Sheriff on the contact listed by the responsible agency, 765 South Highway 99, Fillmore, UT 84631, which order currently applies, and have counsel address a detention decision in the responsible court.

The premium floor under R590-196 is 10% of the bond; its upper limit is 20%. Each set of bond forms can carry no more than a $20 preparation fee; the card-fee ceiling is 5% of the total charged. Initial premium and fees are not refundable. The rule separately regulates collateral and later actual, reasonable expenses in the specified circumstances. A delinquent installment can incur 5% of its amount in late fees, but never more than $20. Obtain the disclosure and contract terms before committing family money or property. Money posted to the court is a separate question: ask that clerk about return or application in the particular case, not the agent’s premium policy.

• Fourth District Court, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 6, Fillmore, UT 84631: 435-743-6223 for the District docket.
• Millard County and Fillmore City Justice Court offices, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631: main contact 435-743-6952; Fillmore’s designated fine portal also publishes alternative fine-inquiry number 435-743-5425.
• Delta City Justice Court / West Courtroom, 71 South 200 West, Delta, UT 84624, postal PO Box 854: 435-864-1403.
• Juvenile Court, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 5, Fillmore, UT 84631: 435-743-6608.

These are different case roles even when offices share a complex. Use Xchange for eligible adult records or MyCase for your own proceeding. The appointment or hearing notice determines the actual appearance, not a jail-payment receipt.

The county’s hearing page supplies rights and counsel forms plus an optional financial-status declaration for appointment screening. Submit the required rights/counsel forms at least 48 hours before arraignment. Once a legal defender has been appointed, the county FAQ directs the defendant to the hearing minutes for that lawyer’s contact, or to the clerk if the minutes cannot be located. Reach Justice Court at 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952; District cases use 765 South Highway 99, Suite 6, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6223. An old provider’s address is not a substitute for this case’s actual appointment.

Millard falls in the Southern Region within the District of Utah’s Central Division. Federal hearings use the temporary site at 197 East Tabernacle Street, St. George, UT 84770; District clerk inquiries go to 435-703-7308. The location lacks full-time staffing, so follow the particular hearing assignment. A federal judge handles release and detention, while the Marshals arranges pretrial housing and transport. The Bureau of Prisons locator helps with records in its system, not every pretrial detainee. A federal sentence and a county bond involve different authorities and should not be treated as interchangeable payment obligations.

An immigration detainer can affect when someone leaves local custody. Ask the holding agency what it has received and whether a transfer is pending. Counsel can check how the request applies to this case. Use the ICE detainee locator for immigration custody.

A state sentence does not necessarily mean departure from the county: Millard houses state inmates through the placement program. Use the Corrections offender search for current state supervision and the Utah prison contacts for that system. For a child, begin with Juvenile Court at 765 South Highway 99, Suite 5, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6608. The state lists Slate Canyon Youth Center, 1991 South State Street, Provo, UT 84606, 801-342-7840, among Millard services. That listing does not identify any particular child’s placement; obtain the actual location from the responsible juvenile agency.

• Fourth District Court, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 6, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6223. The county also lists alternative District contact 435-864-2440.
• Juvenile hearings, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 5, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6608.
• Delta juvenile probation office: 520 East Topaz Blvd, Suite 107, Delta, UT 84624; direct Millard juvenile inquiries to the Fillmore juvenile contact above.

The judiciary’s Delta page explicitly says all Millard juvenile cases are heard in Fillmore; the Delta address is a probation office, not another hearing court. District and juvenile offices publish weekday hours of 10 a.m.–7 p.m. ET (8 a.m.–5 p.m. Mountain), excluding applicable holidays. The county describes regular Wednesday District sittings, with trials specially set; the actual notice still controls. The Fillmore access kiosk is not a separate court.

• Millard County Justice Court / East Courtroom, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952.
• Fillmore City Justice Court also identifies 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631 and the same main office contact. Its fine portal publishes alternative fine-inquiry number 435-743-5425.
• Delta City Justice Court / West Courtroom, 71 South 200 West, Delta, UT 84624, mail PO Box 854, 435-864-1403.

The specialized county/city court pages give weekday Fillmore office hours of 10 a.m.–7 p.m. ET (8 a.m.–5 p.m. Mountain). Delta hours are 10 a.m.–7:30 p.m. ET Monday–Thursday and 10 a.m.–2 p.m. ET Friday (Mountain: 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m.–noon). Hearings are by appointment; municipal office hours are not the same thing as court sessions.

The county Justice docket includes infractions and misdemeanors at class B or C, brought by the Sheriff, Highway Patrol, wildlife officers and other agencies. Class A misdemeanors and felonies follow the District Court path described in the state criminal-process explanation. A court’s jurisdiction is not determined by the caller’s mailing address or which agency supplied a ride to jail. For a District case, use 765 South Highway 99, Suite 6, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6223; for a county Justice case, use 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952. Preserve separate notices when one incident produces more than one proceeding.

The county hearing page says video links are supplied through its court calendar and directs telephone-appearance questions to 435-743-6952, 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631. It instructs defendants to keep their mailing, email and phone contacts current and to use the time on the notice. A Webex invitation may be sent when the court has an email address. Do not assume that an office being open means an unscheduled hearing will be heard. Delta and Fillmore City have their own case instructions; read the actual notice and provide required forms to the court handling that file.

The county’s entry-of-plea page offers sentencing by mail/email for a person outside the area intending to plead guilty or no contest, but excludes DUI and domestic-violence charges from that route. A mandatory case requires contact with the court. Before arraignment, the county requests submission of the rights/counsel forms with at least 48 hours to spare. For a class B or C misdemeanor being contested with a not-guilty plea, the page offers appointed-attorney screening. These are case procedures, not permission to ignore an existing appearance order. Ask the county clerk at 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952, which instructions govern the particular notice.

For screening, use the court’s financial declaration along with its rights and counsel paperwork. The judge decides appointment, and an infraction alone does not qualify under the city’s published instructions. The county FAQ says an already-appointed defender’s contact should be in the hearing minutes; if those cannot be found, ask the court. Justice inquiries go to 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952; District inquiries go to 765 South Highway 99, Suite 6, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6223. A prosecuting attorney is not defense counsel, and a provider appearing in an old directory is not proof of this defendant’s current assignment.

Section 77-20-205 authorizes recognizance, appropriate conditions or supported detention findings. For secured financial release, the statutory schedule is a reference rather than a substitute for considering resources and risk of missing court; an unsecured bond has an exception to that schedule instruction. The court cannot simply defer to an earlier jail figure. Both Rule 7 and Rule 7A allow the first modification request whenever needed, provided the other side receives notice. Later motions require a material change; the family need not wait a statutory week to raise the first request.

The judiciary’s criminal guide describes the case moving through the applicable charging, plea, pretrial and trial stages. Felony proceedings include the relevant preliminary-hearing or indictment process before resolution; lower-level cases follow their own misdemeanor rules. The prosecutor must establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt at trial. A settlement discussion does not itself cancel a date or replace a judge’s order. Keep case papers and dates together for defense counsel, particularly when criminal charges, a citation payment and detention information appear in different systems. An arrest allegation is the beginning of an inquiry, not a conviction.

• An ordinary third-degree felony can bring as much as five years of imprisonment; its usual maximum fine for an individual is $5,000.
• Ordinarily, first degree carries a five-years-to-life term and second degree a one-to-fifteen-year term. Their general individual fine limit is $10,000.
• A class C misdemeanor carries up to ninety days and ordinarily up to $750 in fines; class B carries up to six months and $1,000.
• Class A commonly has a 364-day maximum, while specified crimes against individuals have a one-year maximum subject to statutory exceptions. The general fine limit is $2,500.

See §76-3-203 for felony terms, §76-3-204 for misdemeanor terms and §76-3-301 for fines. Particular offenses, enhancements, restitution and surcharges can change the outcome; none of these figures is an estimate of bail.

For Sheriff inquiries use 765 South Highway 99, Fillmore, UT 84631, the contact listed by the responsible agency. The county Justice Court specifically links the Utah warrants search; compare an adult case in Xchange. State warrant information depends on courts updating their records promptly. The county FAQ directs someone with a county Justice warrant to contact that court about recall: 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952. Defense counsel can address the required appearance, surrender or court request. Do not treat an absent name as a ruling that the warrant has been recalled or pay a stranger promising to erase it.

The county FAQ identifies extensions, payment plans and possible community service as requests that can be made to the court. A request is not automatically granted, and it concerns the fine rather than the legality of continued jail detention. Its designated payment pages are different for county, Fillmore City and Delta City cases. Reach the county court at 765 South Highway 99, Suite 2, Fillmore, UT 84631, 435-743-6952, with the case reference rather than putting funds into a telephone or commissary account. For a fine payment, use the court selected on the notice and preserve the receipt.

The federal county map assigns Millard to the Central Division’s Southern Region in the District of Utah. The listed temporary hearing space is 197 East Tabernacle Street, St. George, UT 84770, District clerk 435-703-7308; it is not staffed on a full-time basis. Federal courts decide federal detention and release, while Marshals pretrial housing can involve local contracts. Consult the BOP inmate locator for its records, especially a prison placement after sentencing. A local case search and the Utah fine schedule do not govern the federal matter; follow the federal hearing notice for the appearance site.

An immigration detainer can affect when someone leaves local custody. Ask the holding agency what it has received and whether a transfer is pending. Counsel can check how the request applies to this case. Use the ICE detainee locator for immigration custody.