Okanogan County Jail
Okanogan County Jail
Physical Address
149 North 4th AvenueOkanogan, WA 98840
Jail Phone Number
509-422-7230Okanogan County Inmate Search: Locate Someone Held Here and Learn What Comes Next
People picked up anywhere in this huge, rural area end up at the Okanogan County Corrections Center, 149 North 4th Avenue, Okanogan, WA 98840. From here on you will read about locating someone, whether mugshots exist, the charges, lawyers, visiting, letters, deposits and hearings.
The Sheriff's daily inmate log is the place to start. It is a list of names, refreshed on weekdays, so someone arrested on a weekend or holiday may not appear until the next business day.
For the quickest answer, phone the Sheriff's Office at 509-422-7200 and ask for the jail. They need the legal name and birthday. Release rules are on the bail page, and the places hearings are held are on the court page.
Read inmate search answers
Read inmate search answers1. How can I check whether Okanogan County is holding my person?
The county publishes a roll of people in custody. To read it:
- Go to the inmate log.
- Use your browser's find box to hunt for the surname.
- Still empty? Swap in a short version of the first name or try an old last name.
- Copy any ID number printed by the name. The phone and mail companies use it, and so do jail workers.
This log is plain text without photos. The county also posts a booking log for the month on its jail records page. For a same-day answer, phone 509-422-7200 and ask for the Corrections Center.
↑ Back to the question list2. Why can't I see my person's name on the log?
Several things can leave a search blank:
- Still in booking. The log is a list that gets updated by staff. A fresh arrest can take hours, or a whole weekend.
- Already out. A judge may have set them free, they may have paid bail, or the officer may have written a ticket and let them go.
- Held by a tribe. Arrests on the Colville Reservation can lead to the tribe's own jail in Nespelem.
- Sent elsewhere. Another county or the state may have a hold on them.
- A teen. Minors are taken to juvenile detention.
Your best bet is to ring the jail on 509-422-7200. Dispatch also takes non-emergency questions at 509-422-7232.
↑ Back to the question list3. Which jails and lockups are used in this area?
Only one adult county jail serves the whole area. It books arrests from every police agency:
- Corrections Center, 149 North 4th Avenue, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7200 (the Sheriff's main number, so ask for the jail). The building has 194 beds. Inside the same program, people a court approves may serve time on home monitoring, on work release or on a work crew.
- The Colville Tribal Jail in Nespelem, 509-634-7352, takes people charged in tribal court. The county log leaves tribal bookings out, so phone to check.
No town here runs a city jail. A local police station is a short stop at most. If someone was arrested far from Okanogan, the arresting agency can tell you where they were taken. Holds by federal, immigration or state agencies come up near the end of this page.
↑ Back to the question list4. Are mugshots part of the Okanogan County inmate log?
They are not. The log lists names alone, so there are no mugshots or booking photos to view. Under RCW 70.48.100, a booking photo is kept confidential. Photos of sex offense convicts can be let out. Officers may still use them to work a case.
To ask for a photo, get in touch with the arresting agency. The Sheriff's Office answers at 509-422-7200.
- Any picture ICE took is asked for through the agency's records request portal.
- Federal mugshots stay closed. One exception: the U.S. Marshals Service can release a photo, for instance when it is looking for a fugitive.
5. Does a free service track custody changes for me?
Washington's free VINE service sends the alert. The state's sheriffs and police chiefs back it through their group, WASPC. Choose how the news reaches you: by voice, by text or by email. It never closes, and it follows every city and county jail along with the state prison system.
- Sign up on VINELink or dial 877-846-3492.
- Fresh jail data reaches the system in under half an hour.
- VINE skips juvenile lockups, and it shows no hearing dates.
Plan on a call to the jail before you drive to meet someone, since release times can slip.
↑ Back to the question list6. How does release and bail work for an Okanogan County arrest?
The court decides, normally at the first appearance on the next court day. Washington courts first ask whether the person can simply be released on a promise to appear. They set conditions or bail only if the person seems likely to flee, threaten a witness or hurt someone, and the amount has to match the person's means. A judge cannot demand that bail be paid in cash alone.
- Paying: for county Superior and District Court cases, courthouse offices take bail from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays that are not holidays. Outside those hours, go to the jail lobby, which accepts cash and nothing else (no checks, debit cards or credit cards). Bail on Douglas County charges is also taken there.
- Domestic violence arrests: release waits for a judge or the bail rules. A no-contact order often goes with it.
- Bail bond agents: each needs a state license. Look one up through the Department of Licensing or phone 360-664-6611. Get each fee on paper.
Our bail page adds the steps, and Washington's bail laws gives a statewide summary.
↑ Back to the question list7. How do I learn the Okanogan County charges?
Try the free Washington Courts case search. It spans municipal, district and superior courts and shows which court has the file.
- Misdemeanor cases: District Court clerk, 149 N 3rd Ave, Room 306, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7170.
- Felony cases: County Clerk, 149 3rd Ave N, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7275.
- The Prosecuting Attorney picks what to file. The office is at 237 4th Ave N, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7280.
Court files trail a new arrest by days. The jail can give the booking charge while you wait.
↑ Back to the question list8. Can the family get a public defender?
The person asks for one when they first stand before the judge. A short screening follows. Three paths lead to a free lawyer: getting certain public benefits, earning little compared with the federal poverty level, or simply lacking the money for a private attorney.
The county's Office of Public Defense, 1240 2nd Ave S, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7150, assigns lawyers to those who qualify. Cases that begin in Omak, Brewster or Winthrop use separate city defenders, so ask that town's court clerk. See the state Office of Public Defense site for background. You can hire a private attorney whenever you like.
↑ Back to the question list9. Are visitors allowed at the Okanogan County jail?
Each person gets two free lobby visits a week, 15 minutes apiece.
- Book at least one day early by phoning 509-422-7200.
- Lobby times are Friday 1 to 4 p.m., and both Saturday and Sunday from 8 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
- When you book, ask how the visit works, which ID to carry, and who is allowed.
Video visits run through PayTel, which sets its own rates. Its number is 800-729-8355. The county does not operate that service, so billing questions go to PayTel. Schedules shift, so confirm before you travel. Our visitor tips add basics.
↑ Back to the question list10. Where do I send money for their account?
Account money covers commissary items, hygiene products and phone time. The county has pages for inmate finances and commissary. Ring 509-422-7200 to hear which deposit options work today, what the caps are, and what details you need, like the full name and ID number.
Our deposit guide lays out the usual methods. Our commissary guide shows the goods the money buys. Never mail cash.
↑ Back to the question list11. What are my options for phone, text and video contact?
PayTel runs phones and messaging here. Ask staff at 509-422-7200 about opening an account, call rates and recording. Treat every call as recorded. Only talks with an attorney are meant to stay private.
Take what you know about the case to the attorney alone. Read the jail phone tips and the inmate email and text tips as well.
↑ Back to the question list12. Where should my letters go?
Two mailing spots appear on the county page. The page carries an older date, so verify with 509-422-7200 first.
- Everyday letters: the person's name and ID, then Okanogan County Jail, WA, Facility ID 5240, P.O. Box 18247, Greensboro, NC 27419. An outside mail company processes these.
- Legal mail and third-party items: Okanogan County Jail, the person's name, 149 North 4th Avenue, Okanogan, WA 98840.
Leave out books, magazines, cash and checks. See our mail guide for common rules.
↑ Back to the question list13. How can I drop off or pick up belongings?
Anything that arrived with the person is kept in the jail's property room until they go home. The county posts a property and clothing page, yet drop-off and pickup details are best checked by phone. Ask at 509-422-7200 who may collect the items, which ID is needed and what times work. Pickup goes through the Corrections Center, 149 North 4th Avenue, Okanogan, WA 98840.
↑ Back to the question list14. What happens when the person falls ill in custody?
Dial 509-422-7200 and ask for the nurse's office. Provide the name, ID number, each drug and strength, and the prescriber. A sick call slip filed from inside helps as well, so pass that word along.
Call 911 first when someone's life is in danger. If the worry is about someone's state of mind, say so right at the start.
↑ Back to the question list15. How can I tell if there is an Okanogan County warrant?
Sheriff's deputies handle warrants out in the country. Officers of a city or town handle them inside its limits. Reach the Sheriff's Office at 509-422-7200, or open its warrants page. To verify a case, call the District Court clerk on 509-422-7170 or the County Clerk on 509-422-7275, or run the Washington Courts case search. To get one lifted, speak with an attorney before you approach the judge who signed it. Find the clerk at 149 3rd Ave N, Okanogan, WA 98840.
↑ Back to the question list16. Which clerk can tell me about an upcoming hearing?
The court holding the case gives out the date:
- District Court, 149 N 3rd Ave, Room 306, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7170. Its docket also takes cases from Coulee Dam, Elmer City, Oroville, Pateros, Riverside, Tonasket, Twisp and the town of Okanogan.
- Superior Court, 149 3rd Ave N, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7130, handles felonies.
- Omak Municipal Court, 2 N Ash, Omak, WA 98841, 509-826-2971.
- Brewster Municipal Court, 105 S 3rd St, Brewster, WA 98812, 509-689-2756.
- Winthrop Municipal Court, 208 Riverside Ave, Winthrop, WA 98862, 509-996-2320.
Our court page takes you through a case from start to finish. You can also use "Find My Court Date" at dw.courts.wa.gov.
↑ Back to the question list17. Who handles a federal arrest in this part of the state?
The Eastern District of Washington court takes federal charges from this area, with courthouses in Spokane, Yakima and Richland. To learn which courthouse holds a case, ask the Spokane clerk: 509-458-3400, 920 West Riverside Avenue, Room 840, Spokane, WA 99201.
- A judge rules on detention at the first federal hearing (18 U.S.C. 3142).
- The U.S. Marshals supervise people held before trial. Their Spokane office is at 920 West Riverside Avenue, Suite 200, Spokane, WA 99201, 509-842-1400.
- For a federal defender, ask the clerk's office.
- When the sentence is federal, a Bureau of Prisons search tells you which prison holds the person.
18. When ICE puts a detainer on someone held here
The agency makes that request on Form I-247A, which it calls a detainer. Under 8 CFR 287.7(d), the hold can last the person up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released. Washington adds limits.
- A state law, RCW 10.93.160, limits what jails may do. Its name is the Keep Washington Working Act. A jail cannot hold a person only on ICE's civil warrant or detainer.
- A jail also may not hold someone merely to find out their status.
- Without the person's written consent, ICE cannot question them inside about a matter that is not criminal.
- Washington does not permit its local agencies to sign 287(g) agreements.
- To find a person, use the ICE Online Detainee Locator.
- ICE Seattle Field Office: 12500 Tukwila International Boulevard, Seattle, WA 98168, 206-277-2000.
- Northwest ICE Processing Center: 1623 E J St SE, Tacoma, WA 98421, 253-396-1611.
19. Searching for a sentenced person in the Washington DOC system
Newly sentenced people are received at a reception center of the state Department of Corrections. A stay in the county lockup may come first, so ask at 509-422-7200.
- The DOC incarcerated individual search takes the person's name, and also a DOC number if you have one. Each result gives a location and a housing unit but no photo.
- DOC offices: 7345 Linderson Way SW, Tumwater, WA 98501, 360-725-8213, weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- Visiting and mail rules for each prison can be found in the Washington state prisons section.
20. Which facility takes arrested kids under 18?
Minors never share space with the adult population. The area has its own juvenile detention unit, 509-422-7260. Juvenile Court sits within Superior Court at 237 N 4th Ave, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7250.
If a child is locked up before charges, the court has to take a fresh look at the hold within three days, not counting weekends and holidays (72 hours). If it does not, the child is freed. VINE leaves out youth detention, so use these two numbers.
↑ Back to the question list21. Which police force arrested them?
Many agencies cover this very large county. Ask the Sheriff's Office or the jail which one brought the person in.
- Sheriff's Office, 123 5th Ave, Room 200, Okanogan, WA 98840, 509-422-7200. Non-emergency dispatch is 509-422-7232. Deputies patrol outside city limits.
- Town and city police: Omak, Okanogan, Oroville, Tonasket, Brewster and other towns field their own officers. Dispatch, listed above, can connect you or give a number.
- Colville Tribal Police work on the reservation. The tribal court, 509-634-2500, can point you in the right direction.
- Washington State Patrol: the patrol's contact directory shows the district office nearest to you.
Okanogan County bail and bond: the county jail, the courts and the Colville Tribal Jail
Adults arrested in Okanogan County are held at the Okanogan County Jail, 149 N 4th Ave, Okanogan, WA 98840. Some people under Colville tribal rule go to the tribal jail near Nespelem instead. Below, you can read how bail works and which court deals with each charge.
Open the Okanogan County Inmate Search, a list of names that is refreshed each weekday. New bookings can lag by a day. Our Inmates in Custody page adds warrant facts, charges and help from public defenders.
Your best first call is the District Court clerk at 509-422-7170. Ask about the charge, what bail costs and the next court date. The courthouse takes bail on weekdays, and the jail lobby takes cash after hours, so check our court guide for where the case sits.
1. How do I check whether she is in the Okanogan County Jail?
Search her name at Okanogan County Inmate Search. If the page shows nothing, call the County Clerk at 509-422-7275 or District Court at 509-422-7170. The courts know who has an open case, the charge, and the next hearing. A brand-new booking can take time to appear. Know her full name and birth date before you call. Ask also which agency made the arrest, because that agency can say where she was taken.
↑ Back to the question list2. Who sets bail, and where do I ask about it?
A judge sets it, in the court that has the charge. District Court, 149 North 3rd Avenue, Room 306, Okanogan, hears misdemeanors and gross misdemeanors. Superior Court, 149 3rd Avenue North, hears felonies. The clerks at 509-422-7170 and 509-422-7130 can tell you the amount once a judge has set it.
↑ Back to the question list3. What are the first steps after an arrest?
Police have 48 hours to get a judge to find probable cause when they arrest without a warrant. Weekends and holidays count. The person must also go before a judge by the close of business on the next court day. That judge must provide a lawyer, explain the charge and the right to stay silent, and consider release. If the judge finds no probable cause, the person must be let go.
↑ Back to the question list4. Does the judge have to ask for money?
No. A person is first considered for release on a simple promise to appear. A judge may require reporting, travel limits or no-contact rules when the risk is higher. Bail in money is the next step, and the judge has to think about the person's income when picking an amount.
↑ Back to the question list5. What do cash, surety and property bonds mean?
Cash means the whole bail amount goes to the court. A surety bond comes from a licensed bail bond agent who keeps a fee. A property bond uses real estate as security. Washington keeps the surety option open, so a judge may not require cash only.
↑ Back to the question list6. How do I hire a bail bond agent?
Washington's Department of Licensing licenses bail bond agents. Ask to see the license. Learn the fee, any collateral, and how a missed hearing is handled before you sign. The fee is paid to the agent and is not returned when the case ends.
↑ Back to the question list7. Can I use property to cover the bond?
A judge has to approve it. A property bond agent needs a separate license and has to give the state a list of courts that approved the agent's bonds. Call the Okanogan County Superior Court at 509-422-7130 to ask about the papers it requires.
↑ Back to the question list8. What if the arrest happened on the Colville Reservation?
Tribal police can arrest people on tribal land, and tribal members may be held by the Colville Tribes. Non-members arrested on state charges are handled by Washington courts. If you cannot find the person on the county search, ask the arresting agency which jail holds the person, then call the matching court.
↑ Back to the question list9. Can a judge bar contact as a release condition?
Yes. A judge can release someone and order no contact with a named person, no weapons, no alcohol, or a ban on certain places. The order must say in writing what is forbidden and what penalties follow. A violation can lead to a new arrest and to the loss of release.
↑ Back to the question list10. What does "no bail" mean in Washington?
A judge can refuse bail in cases that may bring a life sentence, which includes every class A felony. This takes a hearing and clear and convincing proof of a propensity for violence that no release conditions can control. Other holds, such as a warrant from another county, can stop release too.
↑ Back to the question list11. Is domestic violence treated differently?
A person arrested for domestic violence must appear before a judge within one judicial day, and the court can hold the person until then. The judge usually sets a no-contact order with the release.
↑ Back to the question list12. What about a DUI arrest?
When an officer knows of a DUI-type offense within the prior ten years, the driver is held until a judge orders release. First-time arrests follow the standard release rules.
↑ Back to the question list13. Which court hears cases from Omak, Brewster or Winthrop?
Omak Municipal Court is at 2 North Ash, 509-826-2971. Brewster Municipal Court is at 105 South 3rd Street, 509-689-2756. Winthrop Municipal Court is at 208 Riverside Avenue, 509-996-2320. Cases from Coulee Dam, Elmer City, Okanogan, Oroville, Pateros, Riverside, Tonasket and Twisp go to Okanogan County District Court.
↑ Back to the question list14. What is the Colville Tribal Jail?
The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation run their own jail in the Nespelem area. It holds people under tribal jurisdiction, and the tribal court is in Nespelem at 38 School Loop Road. Call the tribal court at 509-634-2500 to ask whether someone is held there. The county search shows only county bookings.
↑ Back to the question list15. Is a free lawyer available through the county?
The Okanogan County Office of Public Defense, 149 North 3rd Avenue, Okanogan, answers at 509-422-7150. Ask the judge for a lawyer at the first hearing. The court must provide one at that hearing if you qualify. The court asks about your income first. District Court Probation Services, Room 101, is 509-422-7369.
↑ Back to the question list16. Where does Okanogan County hold young people?
Okanogan County runs its own juvenile detention. Call 509-422-7260 for detention and 509-422-7250 for Juvenile Court, 237 North 4th Avenue, Okanogan.
↑ Back to the question list17. What happens if the person does not come to court?
A warrant can be issued and a bond forfeited. If the court fails to send written notice to the bonding company within thirty days of the missed hearing, the forfeiture is void. Contact a lawyer or the clerk at once. Real bail goes only to a jail, a court or a licensed bond agent, so ignore any caller who asks for gift cards or app payments.
↑ Back to the question list18. Does the money come back after the case?
Cash paid into the court is returned through the court. Ask the clerk at 509-422-7275 how to request it. The bond agent's fee stays with the agent.
↑ Back to the question list19. Key contacts for Okanogan County bond questions
- County jail: Okanogan County Jail; District Court 509-422-7170
- Bond help: Okanogan County bail and bond help
- Custody lookup: Okanogan County Inmate Search
- District Court: 149 North 3rd Avenue, Room 306, Okanogan, WA 98840; 509-422-7170
- Superior Court: 149 3rd Avenue North, Okanogan; 509-422-7130; Clerk 509-422-7275
- Public defense: 509-422-7150
- Juvenile Court: 237 North 4th Avenue, Okanogan; 509-422-7250; detention 509-422-7260
- Colville Tribal Court: 38 School Loop Road, Nespelem; 509-634-2500
Rules, numbers and fees change over time. Confirm with the court clerk before paying. This guide offers general information and does not replace a lawyer.
↑ Back to the question listOkanogan County Jail Inmate Visitation
Friends and Family – Okanogan County Corrections Center does not offer face-to-face visiting. Every visit is a virtual video session through PayTel Services. Inmates use video tablets in each custody module. From home, family and friends connect on a PC or cell phone with internet access through PayTel's paid portal and schedule at https://www.Paytel.com/. Schedule those remote PayTel sessions through the vendor site; the jail page does not post a day-by-day remote timetable.
The jail lobby also has two kiosks that provide the same video service at no charge, if the lobby rules below are followed.
Jail lobby kiosk hours:
Friday
1 pm to 4 pm
Saturday / Sunday
8 am to 11 am and 1 pm to 4 pm
- Each inmate may receive two free lobby visits a week, only one on any given day, and each lasts no more than 15 minutes.
- The visitor must book the session at least 24 hours ahead, and the inmate must confirm it.
- Visits, including lobby and remote sessions, may be monitored and recorded.
- A User Account is required, and you must read and accept the User Agreement. Incomplete account information or a breach of that agreement can mean denied access, a suspended account, or loss of visiting privileges.
PayTel, not Okanogan County Corrections staff, handles technical and visitation-service questions. Call PayTel Service and Support at 1-800-729-8355 or open https://www.Paytel.com/.
PayTel Video Visitation allows friends and family members to schedule and conduct live, face-to-face video visits with incarcerated loved ones from home. Using an internet-connected smartphone, tablet, or personal computer equipped with a webcam, visitors connect directly through housing-unit video stations or assigned tablets, eliminating the need to travel to the correctional facility.
Important: Advance Registration and Visitor Clearance Required
Detention centers do not permit unscheduled or unverified video sessions. Correctional facilities require prospective visitors to submit government-issued photo identification and receive administrative clearance before booking an appointment, an approval process that can take up to 48 hours depending on facility staffing. You should verify your visitor approval status with the facility prior to scheduling. If you do not register well in advance, you will miss your loved one's scheduled visiting window for the week.
Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Schedule a Video Visit
- Visit www.paytel.com or launch the PayTel Connect mobile app.
- Register your visitor profile and upload a clear photograph of your government-issued ID (driver's license or passport) for facility background review.
- Wait for email notification confirming facility visitor approval.
- Select Video Visitation, choose the detention facility, and select the inmate.
- Browse the available schedule calendar, select an open time slot, and pay the visitation fee using a credit or debit card.
- Log into the website or mobile app 10 minutes prior to the start time on a device with a functioning camera, microphone, and stable high-speed internet connection.
What the Inmate Needs to Do
The inmate receives a visitation notification on their housing unit video kiosk or assigned tablet. At the appointed time, they log in with their PIN and sit before the terminal. Inmates and visitors must strictly observe jail dress and conduct rules; sessions are monitored by staff and will terminate immediately upon any violation.
Official Provider: PayTel Official Website
Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-729-8355
Support Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM EST; Saturday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM EST
Supported Languages: English and Spanish
Other Services Provided by PayTel Communications
In addition to Video Visitation, PayTel provides calling, messaging, and tablet services at participating facilities:
- Prepaid Phone Calling Accounts: Prepay for phone calling credits so your loved one can call your telephone directly.
• Learn more on our website: Prepaid Calling Accounts Guide | • Visit official vendor page: PayTel Prepaid Calling - Inmate Messaging & Digital Communications: Send electronic messages and photos directly to an inmate's terminal.
• Learn more on our website: Inmate Messaging Guide | • Visit official vendor page: PayTel Messaging - Inmate Tablets & Digital Services: Learn how handheld devices provide access to messaging, phone calls, and media.
• Learn more on our website: Tablet Programs Guide | • Visit official vendor page: PayTel Tablets
Okanogan County Courts: Superior, District and City Courts in Okanogan
Felony cases go to Superior Court, and most misdemeanors go to District Court. Both sit at the courthouse, 149 N 3rd Ave, Okanogan, WA 98840. Omak, Brewster and Winthrop run their own municipal courts. Anyone booked by city, county or state officers goes to the Okanogan County Jail, 149 N 4th Ave, Okanogan, WA 98840.
Wondering if a family member sits in the jail? Scan the Okanogan County Inmate Search. It is a daily name list. The Jail Roster page on our site explains warrants, charges and free legal help.
Call the County Clerk at 509-422-7275 for a felony, or the District Court clerk for a misdemeanor. Say the person's whole name, then ask for the case number. If you must pay, our bail and bond page shows the way.
1. Local courts in Okanogan County (county, city and tribal courts)
The town of Okanogan is the seat of Washington's largest county by land area, and its courthouse campus on North 3rd and 4th avenues holds Okanogan County Superior Court (felonies) and Okanogan County District Court (misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors and infractions). Omak, Brewster and Winthrop keep their own municipal courts, while District Court takes city cases for most other towns. The Okanogan County Prosecuting Attorney files felony and county charges. Everyone arrested by any non-tribal agency in the county is booked into the Okanogan County Jail in Okanogan, and a judge sets release conditions or bail at the first hearing; the Colville Tribes run a separate tribal court and jail at Nespelem.
- Okanogan County Superior Court, 149 N 3rd Ave, Okanogan, WA 98840, (509) 422-7130
- Okanogan County Clerk, 149 N 3rd Ave, Okanogan, (509) 422-7275
- Okanogan County District Court, 149 N 3rd Ave, Room 306, Okanogan, (509) 422-7170
- Okanogan County Prosecuting Attorney, Administrative Building, 237 4th Ave N, Okanogan, (509) 422-7280
- Okanogan County Sheriff's Office, 123 5th Ave N, Room 200, Okanogan, (509) 422-7200 (option 1 for corrections)
- Okanogan County Jail (Corrections Center), Okanogan, through the Sheriff's main line (509) 422-7200
- Okanogan County Office of Public Defense, 1240 2nd Ave S, Okanogan, (509) 422-7150
- Colville Tribal Court (tribal cases on the reservation), Nespelem, (509) 634-2500
- Okanogan County Juvenile Court, 237 N 4th Ave, Okanogan, (509) 422-7250; juvenile detention (509) 422-7260
Which court hears your case. A misdemeanor charged by Omak, Brewster or Winthrop under city code is heard in that town's municipal court. Misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors and infractions written by deputies, state troopers, or officers in Okanogan, Oroville, Tonasket, Twisp, Pateros, Riverside, Coulee Dam or Elmer City go to District Court in Okanogan, which handles those towns' cases under contract. Every felony goes to Superior Court. Anyone under 18 goes to the juvenile court on North 4th Avenue. Offenses by tribal members on the Colville Reservation can instead be prosecuted in Colville Tribal Court or in federal court, depending on the crime and the location.
Where pretrial inmates are held. The county's Corrections Center in Okanogan, reached through (509) 422-7200, holds everyone arrested in the county by city, county and state officers. It has 194 beds after several expansions of a 1983 building, and it also runs electronic home monitoring, work release and work crews. No town in the county operates its own jail. On the Colville Reservation, the tribe runs the Colville Tribal Correctional Facility at 44 Schoolhouse Loop Rd in Nespelem, (509) 634-7352, for people charged in tribal court.
Distances matter here: Oroville sits on the Canadian border about 50 miles north of the courthouse, and Methow Valley towns are an hour west over Loup Loup Pass. Most cases still end up in Okanogan, but three cities keep local courtrooms.
County courts
- Superior Court, 149 N 3rd Ave, Okanogan, (509) 422-7130. Felonies, juvenile offenses and appeals.
- District Court, 149 N 3rd Ave, Room 306, (509) 422-7170. County-level misdemeanors and infractions, plus city cases for Okanogan, Oroville, Tonasket, Twisp, Pateros, Riverside, Coulee Dam and Elmer City. Smaller places such as Conconully and Nespelem town are typically handled here too.
- District Court Probation, 149 N 3rd Ave, Room 101, (509) 422-7369.
Municipal courts
- Omak Municipal Court, 2 N Ash St, Omak, (509) 826-2971.
- Brewster Municipal Court, 105 S 3rd St, Brewster, (509) 689-2756.
- Winthrop Municipal Court, 208 Riverside Ave, Winthrop, (509) 996-2320.
Tribal court
Sitting in Nespelem at 38 School Loop Rd, (509) 634-2500, the Colville Tribal Court hears criminal cases against Indians for offenses on the reservation, which covers the southeastern part of the county and extends into Ferry County. The tribes also run a public defender office for tribal court defendants.
Prosecution, defense, police and youth
- Prosecuting Attorney, 237 4th Ave N, Okanogan, (509) 422-7280. Cities with their own courts use city prosecutors.
- Public defense: The Okanogan County Office of Public Defense, 1240 2nd Ave S, (509) 422-7150, provides lawyers through staff attorneys and contracts with dedicated and private-practice attorneys. Until recently the county relied on one contract firm and voted to build its own agency. Omak, Brewster and Winthrop contract separately for municipal court defenders.
- Sheriff's Office, (509) 422-7200. Omak, Okanogan, Oroville, Tonasket, Brewster and several other towns have their own police; the Colville Tribal Police patrol the reservation.
- Juvenile Court and Probation, 237 N 4th Ave, (509) 422-7250.
The county lets families post bail at courthouse offices from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays, or after hours at the lobby of the Okanogan County Jail, which takes cash only. Licensed bonding companies can post instead.
↑ Back to the question list2. Misdemeanor (for example, DUI, disorderly conduct, minor in possession, second-degree criminal trespass)
An officer in Okanogan County can either cite and release or book the person at the Okanogan County Jail. Booking includes fingerprints, photographs and a medical check. The jail posts a daily booking log and an inmate log on weekdays, which families often use to confirm someone is in custody.
First appearance and release
- A judge has to approve probable cause within 48 hours of an arrest made without a warrant.
- The arraignment or first appearance is held in District Court or the city court for the arresting town, usually by the next court day.
- Washington judges begin by presuming release without money. They add conditions where needed and may set bail when there is a substantial risk of missing court or committing a violent offense.
- If you cannot pay a lawyer, ask the judge to appoint one; the county Office of Public Defense covers District Court, and the city's contract defender covers Omak, Brewster and Winthrop cases.
Possible results
Under state law, an Okanogan County court can order up to 90 days and $1,000 for a misdemeanor, and up to 364 days and $5,000 for a gross misdemeanor. DUI brings minimum jail or home detention, fines, an ignition interlock and license suspension, and repeat DUIs inside the lookback period become felonies. Knowing possession of illegal drugs is a gross misdemeanor with a focus on treatment and diversion. Many cases close with a plea, a continuance that ends in dismissal, or a treatment-based deferred prosecution. A six-person jury hears trials. Sentenced inmates may qualify for the jail's work release or electronic monitoring instead of full-time custody.
↑ Back to the question list3. Felony (for example, first-degree trafficking in stolen property, malicious mischief over $5,000, felony harassment, delivery of methamphetamine)
Felony suspects arrested from the Methow Valley to the Canadian border are taken to the Okanogan County Jail. A Superior Court judge then holds a preliminary appearance, ordinarily the next court day, to confirm probable cause, appoint the Office of Public Defense, and set conditions or bail. If the prosecutor does not file charges within the short window allowed, the defendant must be released.
Superior Court stages
- Filing. The Prosecuting Attorney files an information listing each count.
- Arraignment. Required within three days of filing when the defendant is in jail, or 14 days after the next hearing when the defendant is out; a not-guilty plea is entered and a trial date set.
- Trial timing. The rule calls for trial within 60 days of arraignment when the defendant is jailed and 90 days when released, but continuances are routine.
- Omnibus and plea talks. Discovery and motions narrow the case, and most Okanogan County felonies are settled.
- Trial. A unanimous twelve-person jury decides guilt.
Sentencing
Felony sentences come from the state grid, which matches seriousness level against offender score to produce a standard range. Okanogan County judges work within maximums of five years for Class C, ten for Class B and life for Class A felonies, with fines up to $10,000, $20,000 and $50,000. Up to a year is served in the county jail; longer sentences go to state prison under the Department of Corrections, and community custody often follows. Eligible defendants may request the First-Time Offender Waiver, a DOSA or the Parenting Sentencing Alternative. Earned time, not parole, governs early release.
↑ Back to the question list4. Violent felony (for example, first-degree burglary with a weapon, second-degree murder, assault of a child, arson)
In a violent case, the prosecutor will usually argue for substantial bail or conditions tight enough to protect the alleged victim, such as no contact, no weapons and electronic monitoring. Defendants who cannot meet them wait in the Okanogan County Jail. When the alleged offender is a tribal member and the crime happened on the Colville Reservation, the case may instead be charged in federal court in Spokane, sometimes alongside a tribal court case.
What makes violent cases different
- Violent prior convictions are scored more heavily, so ranges climb steeply.
- Firearm and deadly weapon enhancements add consecutive, mandatory time.
- A third "most serious offense" brings life without release under the persistent offender law.
- Washington's death penalty has been abolished; aggravated first-degree murder by an adult means life without parole.
- Victims hold constitutional rights to notice, to attend and to make a statement at sentencing.
These cases move slowly, often a year or longer, while lab tests, experts and investigators do their work. The Office of Public Defense assigns qualified counsel, and conflict lawyers are appointed when co-defendants are involved.
↑ Back to the question list5. Juveniles (under 18) arrested in Okanogan County
Okanogan County still operates its own youth lockup, the Okanogan County Juvenile Detention Center, a 20-bed facility at 227 4th Ave N, behind the historic courthouse. Its control room answers around the clock at (509) 422-7260. Commissioners considered closing it and sending youth out of county in 2016 but kept it open, and it works with the Colville Tribes and other juvenile courts.
Steps in a juvenile case
- Detention hearing. A youth held in detention sees a juvenile judge within 72 hours. Most Okanogan County youths go home to a parent or guardian under court-ordered conditions; money bail rarely drives the decision.
- Diversion. Juvenile probation, (509) 422-7250, handles many first offenses through diversion agreements that avoid a conviction.
- Adjudication. Juvenile trials in Okanogan are bench trials, decided by the judge alone.
- Disposition. Local sanctions include supervision, community service and short detention. Serious or repeat cases can lead to commitment with Juvenile Rehabilitation at state facilities such as Green Hill School or Echo Glen Children's Center.
- Adult court. Sixteen- and seventeen-year-olds accused of serious violent felonies are filed in adult court by law; prosecutors can ask to move other felony cases to adult court through a decline hearing.
Tribal youth may face proceedings in Colville Tribal Court instead. In county juvenile court, the Office of Public Defense provides lawyers for youths whose families cannot afford one.
↑ Back to the question list6. Federal cases (U.S. District Court) from Okanogan County
Okanogan County is part of the Eastern District of Washington, and its federal criminal cases are generally heard in Spokane at the Thomas S. Foley U.S. Courthouse, (509) 458-3400. Federal judges in Spokane have sentenced Omak defendants in Colville Reservation shootings, for example.
Why so many cases here go federal
- Colville Reservation. In 1986 the Legislature authorized returning to the federal government the state's criminal jurisdiction over Indians on Colville trust and allotted lands, and that retrocession took effect in the late 1980s. Serious crimes by or against tribal members there are typically investigated by the FBI and Colville Tribal Police and prosecuted federally under the Major Crimes Act, while lesser offenses go to tribal court. The state keeps some jurisdiction, including over non-Indians; jurisdiction on any given case depends on who was involved and exactly where.
- Canadian border. The Oroville port of entry and the long border to the east and west produce smuggling, illegal reentry and firearms cases handled by Customs and Border Protection and Homeland Security Investigations.
- Federal land. Much of the county is national forest, including the Pasayten Wilderness, and crimes there can be charged federally.
- Drug trafficking and firearm cases built by DEA and ATF.
Federal offices
- U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District, Spokane, (509) 353-2767.
- Federal Defenders of Eastern Washington and Idaho, whose Spokane lawyers represent most eligible defendants from Omak, Oroville and the reservation, (509) 624-7606; a CJA panel lawyer is appointed when the defenders cannot take a case.
The federal process
An arrested person is brought before a magistrate judge for an initial appearance. Money bail is generally not part of the federal system: under the Bail Reform Act the judge sets release conditions or orders detention after a hearing. A grand jury must indict within 30 days of arrest, and the Speedy Trial Act sets 70 days to trial, often extended for good cause. Sentences are based on the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, and since parole was abolished federally, inmates serve about 85% of their time in Bureau of Prisons custody, then supervised release. An appeal from an Okanogan County federal conviction goes to the Ninth Circuit, headquartered in San Francisco and also holding sessions in Seattle.
Before trial, the U.S. Marshals house many eastern Washington defendants in county jails such as the Spokane County Jail, so a federal prisoner may be listed on a local roster. Once a federal sentence is imposed, locate the person through the Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator.
This page describes in general terms how criminal charges typically proceed in Okanogan County. It is not legal advice, and local rules, contracts and jurisdiction questions change. Before deciding anything about a charge, consult a Washington-licensed criminal defense attorney. For appointed counsel, call the Okanogan County Office of Public Defense at (509) 422-7150. For jail and release questions, call the Okanogan County Sheriff's Office at (509) 422-7200 and choose corrections.
↑ Back to the question list
JailATM Commissary Ordering allows family members to purchase pre-approved snack boxes, meat and cheese selections, hygiene bundles, and seasonal gift care packages sent directly to an incarcerated loved one. Each package is tailored to comply with local facility security rules, ensuring items clear intake smoothly without being rejected at the loading dock.
Important: Package Deadlines and Delivery Windows Vary
Detention centers do not all follow identical package distribution schedules. Some facilities allow weekly orders while others restrict shipments to bi-weekly or monthly windows, and spending limits differ widely across institutions. You should confirm the facility's active cutoff schedule and order allowances by calling them directly. If an order is placed after the weekly processing deadline, it will be held until the following distribution cycle, leaving your loved one waiting an extra cycle for fresh supplies.
Step-by-Step Instructions to Place a Commissary Package Order
- Confirm the inmate's legal first and last name, date of birth, and assigned booking identification number.
- Navigate to deposits.jailatm.com/webdeposits/ and sign into your account.
- Select Commissary Packs or Gift Packs from the service menu.
- Choose your state and detention center to open the jail's authorized product catalog.
- Search for the inmate to link the order to their active housing record.
- Browse available food bundles, hygiene kits, and clothing options, adding items up to the facility's allowed spending limit.
- Enter your billing details, complete checkout with a credit or debit card, and save your confirmation receipt.
What the Inmate Needs to Do
The inmate does not need an active online account to receive care packages. JailATM fulfills the order in tamper-evident security containers and delivers it directly to the facility commissary department. Jail staff inspect the shipment and deliver the items during regular housing unit commissary distribution, where the inmate signs for receipt.
Official Provider: JailATM Official Website
Customer Service Telephone: 1-877-810-0614
Support Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM CST
Supported Languages: English and Spanish
Other Services Provided by JailATM
In addition to Commissary Gift Packs, JailATM provides several other communication, financial, and visitation services at participating facilities:
- Inmate Trust & Commissary Money Deposits: Send money directly into an inmate's jail trust account for independent commissary spending.
• Learn more on our website: Inmate Trust Deposits Guide | • Visit official vendor page: JailATM Trust Deposits - Digital Messaging & Picture Sharing: Send electronic messages and photos directly to an inmate's housing unit kiosk.
• Learn more on our website: Digital Messaging Guide | • Visit official vendor page: JailATM Messaging - Remote Video Visitation: Schedule and join live video visits from home using your computer or smartphone.
• Learn more on our website: Video Visitation Guide | • Visit official vendor page: JailATM Video Visits
Buy Commissary for an Inmate in the Okanogan County Jail
Okanogan County Jail Inmate Commissary - Sending Money or Purchasing Commissary for an Inmate
Okanogan County Jail allows inmates to purchase commissary. This can be snacks, hygiene products, stamps, stationary, clothing and even electronics.
You can buy commissary for an inmate using an online service called Jail ATM.
Questions? Call Jail ATM at 877-810-0914.
There is a monthly limit of $200-300 on how much inmates can spend on commissary items.
This amount is subject to change so call the facility at 509-422-7230 in order to confirm the amount that cannot be exceeded.
Inmates have access to both an in-house commissary store, and commissary packages that can be purchased and shipped to the inmate by friends and family.
Scroll down for information on the Okanogan County Jail's service they use for you being able to purchase commissary items online and have them shipped directly to the inmate.
You can also go to our Inmate Money page for information on how to send money to an inmate.
JailATM provides a secure electronic payment portal that allows friends and family members to deposit funds directly into an incarcerated person's jail trust and commissary account. Deposited money provides the financial balance needed for your loved one to purchase personal hygiene items, snacks, over-the-counter medical sundries, and correspondence supplies from the facility commissary.
Important: Facility Deposit Rules and Window Intake Vary
Once a person is booked and moved to a housing unit, facilities do not always allow cash drop-offs or phone payments directly to the jail window. Some might and you should confirm this by calling the facility and asking. But if you do not register online and fund your loved one's trust account immediately, they may be forced to wait days or weeks for standard paper processing, leaving them without essential soap, clean undergarments, basic medical sundries or snacks.
Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Deposit Funds
- Obtain the inmate's legal first and last name, date of birth, and assigned facility booking ID number.
- Navigate to deposits.jailatm.com/webdeposits/ on your computer or mobile device.
- Click Sign In or Register to set up your verified user account using your email address and password.
- Select the state and the detention facility where the inmate is currently housed.
- Search for the inmate using their ID number or legal last name to confirm an exact roster match.
- Enter your desired deposit dollar amount and review the calculated transaction and convenience fees.
- Input your debit or credit card billing details, complete payment authorization, and save your digital receipt.
What the Inmate Needs to Do
The inmate does not need an internet account to receive funds. Once the electronic transaction clears, the balance posts directly to their jail trust ledger according to facility accounting schedules. The inmate can review their updated balance at a dayroom pod kiosk or on their weekly trust statement and place orders on their regular commissary day.
Official Provider: JailATM Official Website
Customer Service Telephone: 1-877-810-0614
Support Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM CST
Supported Languages: English and Spanish
Other Services Provided by JailATM
In addition to Trust & Commissary Money Deposits, JailATM provides several other communication, store, and visitation services at participating facilities:
- Commissary Gift Packs & Store Ordering: Order pre-approved snack boxes, food packages, and hygiene bundles sent directly to the jail.
• Learn more on our website: Commissary Gift Packs Guide | • Visit official vendor page: JailATM Store Orders - Digital Messaging & Picture Sharing: Send electronic messages and photos directly to an inmate's housing unit kiosk.
• Learn more on our website: Digital Messaging Guide | • Visit official vendor page: JailATM Messaging - Remote Video Visitation: Schedule and join live video visits from home using your computer or smartphone.
• Learn more on our website: Video Visitation Guide | • Visit official vendor page: JailATM Video Visits
Deposit Money for an Inmate in the Okanogan County Jail
The Easiest and Securest Way of Depositing Money for an Inmate
There are several methods for depositing money on an inmate's account:
1. To send money online to an inmate in the Okanogan County Jail use Jail ATM.
.png)
2. If you prefer to use your credit or debit card and deposit money over the phone, you can call them at 877-810-0914.
3. Some jails also have a JailATM kiosk for cash or card deposits. Call the Okanogan County Jail at 509-422-7230 to ask whether it has one and where it is.
4. The Okanogan County Jail may also allow you to *mail an inmate a money order or cashier’s check from a trusted source such as the Post Office, a local bank, or Western Union. Ask the jail who the money order should be made out to and what to write on it. To confirm this option call the facility at 509-422-7230.
*When mailing a money order or cashier’s check, send it an envelope by itself. Never send it with a letter or photos for your inmate, unless the facility allows it. Never send personal checks or cash.
5. To ask whether the Okanogan County Jail takes deposits in person, and when, call 509-422-7230.
Information for this service is currently unavailable.
PayTel Communications provides telecommunications services that allow incarcerated individuals to place outbound calls from housing units to family and friends. Because correctional facilities do not accept incoming calls, establishing a PayTel prepaid account links calling funds directly to your 10-digit telephone number so calls connect without carrier restrictions.
Important: Mobile Phones Automatically Block Inmate Calls
Mobile cellular carriers automatically block collect calls originating from jail phone systems. While some residential landlines might allow direct monthly billing, mobile phones and internet-based lines require an active prepaid balance, which you can verify by checking with your provider. If you do not register online and fund your account right away, your loved one will receive an automated operator message stating that your number cannot accept calls.
Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Fund a Phone Account
- Visit www.paytel.com or call PayTel customer service at 1-800-729-8355.
- Click Open an Account and register using your primary 10-digit telephone number and email address.
- Select the state and facility where the inmate is currently detained.
- Link the inmate to your profile using their full legal name and booking ID number.
- Select your deposit dollar amount and complete payment using a credit or debit card.
- Confirm that your mobile phone allows calls from automated or unknown correctional numbers.
What the Inmate Needs to Do
The inmate dials your 10-digit number from any dayroom phone and enters their assigned PIN. The automated system verifies that your phone number has an active prepaid balance and prompts you to accept the call. All non-privileged conversations are recorded and monitored by facility staff.
Official Provider: PayTel Official Website
Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-729-8355
Support Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM EST; Saturday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM EST
Supported Languages: English and Spanish
Other Services Provided by PayTel Communications
In addition to Prepaid Phone Calling Accounts, PayTel provides digital communications at participating facilities:
- Inmate Messaging & Digital Communications: Send electronic messages and photos directly to an inmate's terminal.
• Learn more on our website: Inmate Messaging Guide | • Visit official vendor page: PayTel Messaging
PayTel Inmate Messaging provides a two-way digital communication platform that allows families to exchange electronic text messages and digital photo attachments with an incarcerated loved one. Messages are delivered directly to the inmate's terminal or tablet screen within hours, bypassing long postal mail processing times.
Important: Digital Mail Screening Rules Vary by Facility
Inmates cannot receive incoming phone calls, and traditional postal mail rules differ across jurisdictions. While some detention centers still allow regular handwritten letters, many facilities now restrict physical paper mail or mandate electronic messaging, which you can verify by checking facility rules. If you do not register online and set up message credits immediately, your loved one may face lengthy periods without direct written contact from family.
Step-by-Step Instructions to Register and Send Messages
- Go to www.paytel.com or launch the PayTel mobile app.
- Register your account, complete identity verification, and link your incarcerated contact.
- Navigate to the Messaging section of your dashboard.
- Purchase messaging credits using a credit or debit card.
- Type your message and attach approved JPEG photos if permitted by facility guidelines.
- Send your message to the facility's screening queue.
What the Inmate Needs to Do
All electronic correspondence is screened by correctional staff before delivery. Once approved, messages appear in the inmate's inbox on their housing unit terminal or tablet. The inmate opens the message, reads your note, and types an electronic reply using available account credits.
Official Provider: PayTel Official Website
Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-729-8355
Support Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM EST; Saturday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM EST
Supported Languages: English and Spanish
Other Services Provided by PayTel Communications
In addition to Inmate Messaging, PayTel provides telephone calling accounts at participating facilities:
- Prepaid Phone Calling Accounts: Prepay for telephone calling minutes so your loved one can call your mobile phone directly.
• Learn more on our website: Prepaid Calling Accounts Guide | • Visit official vendor page: PayTel Prepaid Calling
PayTel Communications provides secure handheld wireless tablets designed specifically for correctional housing units. Operating over a private, encrypted facility network, these devices allow incarcerated individuals to make phone calls, exchange digital messages, access legal research materials, complete rehabilitative courses, stream approved media, and submit facility requests directly from their cells.
Important: Tablet Hardware Deployment and Rental Rules Vary
Detention centers do not manage tablet distribution identically. While some agencies issue individual personal tablets to every detainee at booking, others utilize shared pod docking stations or restrict tablet use to specific dayroom hours, which you should confirm with the facility directly. Although core educational and legal resources are generally provided free of charge, sending messages, listening to music, or making phone calls from the tablet requires an active balance funded by outside contacts.
Step-by-Step Instructions to Support and Fund PayTel Tablets
- Confirm that PayTel handheld tablets are active at your loved one's specific detention facility.
- Navigate to www.paytel.com or launch the PayTel mobile app.
- Sign into your verified user profile and link the inmate's legal name and booking ID number.
- Select Tablet Services / Messaging or Inmate PIN Debit to add funds.
- Specify your deposit dollar amount, review convenience fees, and enter your credit or debit card billing details.
- Submit payment, save your confirmation receipt, and notify your loved one that their device balance is available.
What the Inmate Needs to Do
The inmate unlocks their assigned tablet using their PIN. Their available balance appears on the screen, allowing them to download songs, read digital books, write messages, and place outbound telephone calls to approved contacts. Devices are docked during quiet hours and shift changes for secure recharging and data synchronization.
Official Provider: PayTel Official Website
Customer Service Telephone: 1-800-729-8355
Support Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM EST; Saturday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM EST
Supported Languages: English and Spanish
Other Services Provided by PayTel Communications
In addition to Tablet Services, PayTel provides calling and digital messaging options:
- Prepaid Phone Calling Accounts: Prepay for telephone calling minutes so your loved one can call your mobile phone directly.
• Learn more on our website: Prepaid Calling Accounts Guide | • Visit official vendor page: PayTel Prepaid Calling - Inmate Messaging & Digital Communications: Send electronic messages and photos directly to an inmate's terminal.
• Learn more on our website: Inmate Messaging Guide | • Visit official vendor page: PayTel Messaging
Okanogan County Juvenile Facilities
- Jail (Main): 509-422-7230
- Sheriff: 509-422-7200
The Okanogan County Jail serves the following cities and towns of Okanogan County: Brewster, Conconully, Coulee Dam, Elmer City, Nespelem, Okanogan, Omak, Oroville, Pateros, Riverside, Tonasket, Twisp and Winthrop.