Cherokee County Jail, OK Inmate Roster

The Cherokee County Detainment Center was opened in October of 1996 and redesigned in 2004. The office houses both male and female grown-up detainees for the county, regions, state, and for the US Marshal Administration.

The mission of the Cherokee County Detainment Center is to give a protected, secure and compassionate climate for the two officials, detainees, and the overall population.

The Cherokee County Jail offers many programs and services for its offenders. This is to help these offenders refocus on themselves and hopefully, once they get released, they will be great citizens.

Visits

Since early 2018, the Cherokee County Jail went from having on-site visitation to having off-site (remote) visitation.

This is a great thing because that means you can visit an inmate without having to travel to the facility. Even more so, now that the Coronavirus Pandemic is still very much ongoing.

To see a detainee, you should go to www.inmatesales.com to set up records and arrangements. Officials cannot timetable for you. You can likewise call 1-877-998-5678 for help.

What Can I Send in the Mail?

It gets suggested Prisoners get their mail through a 3×5 postcard. All approaching and active mail are assessed for the stash. Letters, cards, present cards with up to 5 pictures most extreme. Pictures can be no bigger than 5×7. Approaching and active mail is to have no irreverence, stickers, or spray painting outwardly of the envelope. Any correspondence between detainees in this office or another Remedial Office gets Disallowed.

Inmate Property

The Cherokee County Detainment Center doesn’t acknowledge any property for prisoners from an external perspective because of security hazards. Detainees may buy all vital things from the prisoner supermarket. Detainees may deliver their property to loved ones. Any property left by the prisoner might get held for 7 days.

Can I Call an Offender?

In short, no. You are not permitted to call an offender. You are not even allowed to call to leave a message for an offender. You will get required to wait for them to call you to relay what you need to say. If what you need to tell them is not time-sensitive, you can always send them a quick note in the mail.

How to Deposit Money

The Cherokee County Detainment Center acknowledges assets for detainee grocery stores in two distinct ways. One, by adding assets to the Keefe Clerk machine in the entryway of the Sheriff’s Office which acknowledges Money As it were. The other is WWW.SMARTDEPOSIT.COM or by telephone, at 1-866-394-0490 You will just need the prisoner’s complete name, their occupant ID, and an area to set up a record to add reserves.

Cash may likewise get added to a detainee’s phone account in two distinct ways. One, by adding assets to the CPC stand machine in the anteroom of the Sheriff’s Office, which acknowledges money, credit, or check cards or goes to www.cpcjail.com or 1-877-998-5678.

Sheriff’s Office

There have been 37 people serving the County since 1836.

Some served various terms, some just one. The main sheriff, Moses H. Hughes, was delegated in 1838. It isn’t known whether there were any agents around then.

One of the longest-serving and most celebrated sheriffs of Alabama was C.M. (Macintosh), Garrett. Garrett’s administration from 1943-1983 was just hindered by the help of Corroded Leath from 1955-1963. Garrett was trailed by the single terms of Jack Smith and Jack Estes, who was the first of two previous Alabama State Troopers to be chosen sheriff in the county.

Roy Wynn was chosen for three back-to-back terms before resigning in 2003 and was prevailing by the term of Larry Wilson, who recently filled in as Wynn’s central delegate. The current sheriff, Jeff Shaver, was chosen in 2006 and is the second previous Alabama State Trooper to hold the workplace.

Cherokee County Inmate Roster

The Cherokee County Jail Roster has all of the arrest files. This is available on the sheriff’s website for your viewing. Everything you need to know about an offender in the facility will be on here. This roster gets updated a few times a day to ensure you have the current information.

Of course, if you feel as if this is in the current information, contact the facility at the number provided.

VINELINK

The Cherokee County Detainment Center as of now takes an interest in the VINELINK Framework. VINELINK is a free, mysterious, PC-based help that furnishes survivors of wrongdoing with two significant administrations: data and notice.

VINELINK will advise you if a wrongdoer is in jail and will give you other significant care data. VINELINK will likewise allow you to leave a telephone number where you need to get called naturally if that guilty party gets delivered, moved, or getaway. To contact VINELINK, call 1-877-846-3425 from a touch-tone telephone and adhere to the guidelines. You can likewise enlist for warning on the web at www.vinelink.com.

Cherokee County Prison Statistics

Cherokee County Jail Admissions By Race

Asian Jail Population	-
Native Jail Population	63
Black Jail Population	5
Latino Jail Population	3
White Jail Population	18

Cherokee County Jail Admissions

Total Jail Population	105
Male Jail Population	75
Female Jail Population	14
Total Jail Admissions	3,113

Cherokee County Pretrial Jail Population

Pretrial Jail Population	74
Male Pretrial Jail Population	16
Female Pretrial Jail Population	2

Cherokee County Jail Held Inmates

Jail Population Held for State Jail	18
Jail Population Held for Out-of-State Jail	2
Jail Population Held for Out-of-State Prison	3
Jail Population Held for ICE	-
Jail Population Held for State Prison	2
Jail Population Held for Federal Agencies	7

Cherokee County, Oklahoma Warrants, Arrests

Cherokee County Most Wanted

Cherokee County Sheriff Website

Nearby Jail/Prison

Other Prison Types