Lucas County Jail Inmate Roster Search

The Lucas County Jail is a Medium-Security Jail in Maumee, OH. It is one of the largest jails in Ohio, housing over 2,000 arrestees. The facility is responsible for housing offenders arrested within Lucas County, including the cities of Toledo, Sylvania, and Maumee. The jail also provides medical and mental health care to its inmates.

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Lucas County Jail Inmate Lookup

To search for an incarcerated person in the Lucas County Jail, you can use the following steps:

1. Go to the Lucas County Sheriff's Office website.
2. Click on the "Inmate Search" link.
3. Enter the inmate's name, Booking Number, or Date of Birth.
4. Click on the "Search" button.
5. The search results will include the inmate's name, Booking Number, Date of Birth, Release Date, Criminal Charges, and Housing Unit.

Tips for an Inmate Search:

• If you do not know the inmate's name, you can search by their Booking Number or Date of Birth.
• The inmate's name must be spelled correctly.
• The search results may take a few minutes to load.
• If you are having trouble finding an inmate, you can contact the Lucas County Sheriff's Office.

Jail Roster

The Lucas County Jail Roster contains a list of all individuals who are currently being held in the jail. The roster is updated daily and includes the following information:

• Booking Number
• Last Name
• First Name
• Date of Birth
• Release Date
• Criminal Charges
• Housing Unit

The Lucas County Jail Roster can be accessed online. You can also contact the Lucas County Sheriff's Office to request a copy of the roster.

Inmate Calls:

Inmates at the Lucas County Jail are allowed to make phone calls to friends and family members. However, there are some regulations and guidelines that inmates must follow when making phone calls:

• Inmates are only allowed to make phone calls during certain hours of the day.
• Inmates are limited to a certain number of phone calls per week.
• Inmates must use a prepaid calling account to make phone calls.
• Inmates are not allowed to make collect calls.
• Inmates are not allowed to make calls to certain types of numbers, such as 911, emergency numbers, and international numbers.

To call an inmate at the Lucas County Jail, you will need to:

1. Create an account with the jail's phone service provider.
2. Deposit money into the inmate's calling account.
3. Dial the jail's phone number and enter the inmate's ID number.

Inmate Messaging:

Inmates at the Lucas County Jail are not allowed to receive or send voice or text messages.

Please note that the Lucas County Jail's policies and procedures regarding inmate phone calls and messaging are subject to change. It is always best to contact the jail directly for the most up-to-date information.

Inmate Mail:

Mailing Address:

Lucas County Jail 933 N. Reynolds Road Maumee, OH 43537

Guidelines:

• All mail must be addressed to the inmate by their full name and booking number.
• Mail must be sent in a standard envelope. No padded envelopes, packages, or boxes are allowed.
• All mail is opened and inspected by jail staff before it is delivered to the inmate.
• Inmates are not allowed to receive mail that contains:
  • Money
  • Stamps
  • Checks
  • Credit cards
  • Pornography
  • Contraband
• Inmates are allowed to receive books, magazines, and newspapers. However, all publications must be sent directly from the publisher or vendor.

Care Packages:

Inmates are not allowed to receive care packages at the Lucas County Jail.

Sending Money to Inmates:

There are two ways to send money to an inmate at the Lucas County Jail:

1. Online: You can send money to an inmate online through the jail's website. You will need the inmate's name and booking number.
2. Mail: You can send money to an inmate by mail. Send a money order or cashier's check made payable to the inmate's name and booking number.

Regulations and Limitations:

• Inmates are limited to receiving a maximum of $200 per week.
• Money sent to an inmate will be deposited into their commissary account.
• Inmates can use their commissary account to purchase items from the jail's commissary, such as food, clothing, and toiletries.

Please note that the Lucas County Jail's policies and procedures regarding inmate mail and money are subject to change. It is always best to contact the jail directly for the most up-to-date information.

Visitation:

Procedure:

To arrange a visit with an inmate at the Lucas County Jail, you must first create an account with the jail's visitation system. Once you have created an account, you can schedule a visit online or by phone.

Rules and Regulations:

• All visitors must be approved by the jail staff.
• Visitors must bring a valid photo ID with them to the visit.
• Visitors are not allowed to bring any contraband into the jail, such as weapons, drugs, or alcohol.
• Visitors are not allowed to wear revealing or inappropriate clothing.
• Visitors are not allowed to have physical contact with inmates.
• Visitors are not allowed to talk about illegal activities during the visit.

Visitation Hours:

• Monday - Friday: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM and 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
• Saturday and Sunday: 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM and 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM

Video Visitation:

The Lucas County Jail does not offer video visitation.

Inmate Commissary:

The commissary is a store where inmates can purchase a variety of items, such as food, clothing, toiletries, and electronics. The commissary is designed to provide inmates with access to basic necessities and to allow them to purchase items that can make their stay in jail more comfortable.

How Inmates Can Use the Commissary:

Inmates can use their commissary account to purchase items from the commissary. Inmates can add money to their commissary account by receiving money from friends and family members or by working in the jail.

Restrictions on Commissary Use:

Inmates are restricted in the amount of money they can spend in the commissary each week. Inmates are also prohibited from purchasing certain items, such as tobacco products, alcohol, and weapons.

Please note that the Lucas County Jail's policies and procedures regarding visitation and the commissary are subject to change. It is always best to contact the jail directly for the most up-to-date information.

Release Information:

Inmates are released from the Lucas County Jail when they have served their sentence, have been acquitted of all charges, or have been granted a pardon or parole.

Who Can Be Released:

Inmates who are eligible for release from the Lucas County Jail include:

• Inmates who have served their full sentence
• Inmates who have been acquitted of all charges
• Inmates who have been granted a pardon or parole
• Inmates who have been granted a release on bond

How to Get Inmate Release Information:

To get inmate release information from the Lucas County Jail, you can:

• Call the jail.
• Visit the jail's website.
• Write a letter to the jail.

Security Level and Jail Staff:

The Lucas County Jail is a medium-security jail. This means that the jail has a variety of security measures in place to prevent inmates from escaping or causing harm to themselves or others. These security measures include:

• Secure doors and windows
• Surveillance cameras
• Metal detectors
• Armed guards

Categories of Offenders Housed:

The Lucas County Jail houses a variety of offenders, including:

• Misdemeanor offenders
• Felony offenders
• Pretrial detainees
• Convicted offenders

Role of Correctional Officers:

Correctional officers are responsible for the safety and security of the inmates and the jail staff. They also provide inmates with basic services, such as food, water, and medical care.

Correctional Staff:

The Lucas County Jail is staffed by a team of correctional officers, sergeants, and lieutenants. The jail also has a number of administrative staff, such as the warden, the chief deputy warden, and the business manager.

Please note that the Lucas County Jail's policies and procedures regarding release information and security are subject to change. It is always best to contact the jail directly for the most up-to-date information.

Location and Contact Details

Official Address

1622 Spielbusch Avenue, Toledo, OH, 43624

Official Phone Number

419-213-4924

Official Website

www.co.lucas.oh.us

Toledo, OH

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I search for an inmate in a specific jail or prison?

To search for an inmate in a specific jail or prison, you can usually use the facility's official website where they may offer an inmate lookup tool. This tool typically requires you to enter the inmate's name or identification number. If the facility does not have an online search tool, you may need to contact the facility directly by phone or in person. Some jurisdictions also have a centralized database for all state or county inmates, which can be accessed online. Examples include the Federal Bureau of Prisons' inmate locator (BOP Inmate Locator) for federal inmates, and various state Department of Corrections websites for state prison inmates.

What information do I need to perform an inmate search?

To perform an inmate search, you generally need at least one of the following pieces of information:

• The inmate's full name, including any middle names or initials.
• The inmate's date of birth.
• The inmate's identification number, which could be a state identification number, federal Bureau of Prisons number, or other inmate ID. Having additional details, such as the specific facility where the inmate is being held or their race, gender, and age, can help narrow down the search results.

Arrest Lookup

How can I find out if someone has been arrested recently?

To find out if someone has been arrested recently, you can check the local police department's website or the county sheriff's office's online arrest and inmate records, if available. Many law enforcement agencies publish arrest logs or inmate lists online. Alternatively, you can call the police department or sheriff's office directly. Some areas also offer online public access systems where you can search for arrest records using the individual's name.

Is there a way to see the charges against an individual who has been arrested?

Yes, the charges against an individual who has been arrested are usually public record. You can find this information by accessing the arrest logs or booking information on the local law enforcement agency's website, where they often list the charges alongside the arrestee's name and booking photo. If this information is not available online, you can contact the arresting agency or the court where the case will be heard, as they can provide details on the charges.

Active Warrant Search

How do I find out if there is an active warrant for someone's arrest?

To find out if there is an active warrant for someone's arrest, you can visit or contact the local sheriff's office or police department, as they maintain records of active warrants. Many jurisdictions also provide online warrant databases accessible to the public where you can search by name or other identifying information. It's important to note that accessing this information might vary by location, and some areas may not provide online access to warrant information.

Can I search for active warrants online, and is there a fee?

Yes, you can often search for active warrants online through official law enforcement agency websites or court websites. Many jurisdictions offer this service for free, but some may charge a fee for detailed reports or official documents. The availability of online warrant searches and any associated costs can vary widely by jurisdiction.

Jail Bookings

Where can I find information on recent jail bookings?

Information on recent jail bookings can typically be found on the website of the local county jail or sheriff's office. These sites often have a booking or arrest log that is updated daily with information on individuals who have been detained. Some jurisdictions also provide searchable online databases.

Are jail booking records available to the public?

Yes, jail booking records are generally available to the public. They can usually be accessed through the local county jail, sheriff's office websites, or at the facility itself. The extent of available information and the method of access can vary by jurisdiction.

Mugshots

How can I obtain a mugshot of an inmate?

Mugshots can often be obtained from the website of the jail or correctional facility where the inmate is held, or through a request to the sheriff's office or police department that made the arrest. Some jurisdictions may have specific online databases for mugshots. Keep in mind, access to mugshots can vary by state and local laws.

Are mugshots from all jurisdictions available online?

No, mugshots from all jurisdictions are not always available online. The availability of online mugshots depends on the policies of the individual jurisdiction and the laws governing public records and privacy in that area. Some jurisdictions may restrict online access to mugshots to protect individuals' privacy rights.

Inmate Calls

What do I need to know about receiving calls from an inmate?

When receiving calls from an inmate, you should know that:

• Calls are usually subject to monitoring and recording, except for privileged communications with legal counsel.
• Inmates typically make collect calls or use a prepaid phone account set up through a specific service provider contracted by the facility.
• There may be restrictions on call lengths, and calls can be expensive, depending on the rates set by the phone service provider.

How can I set up a prepaid account to receive calls from an inmate?

To set up a prepaid account to receive calls from an inmate, you need to:

1. Identify the phone service provider contracted by the correctional facility (e.g., Securus, Global Tel Link, or ConnectNetwork).
2. Visit the provider's website or contact their customer service to create an account.
3. Add funds to your account following the provider's instructions.
4. Ensure the inmate knows your phone number and has it approved by the facility, if required.

Inmate Mail

What are the guidelines for sending mail to an inmate?

Guidelines for sending mail to an inmate typically include:

• Using the inmate's full name and inmate ID number, along with the facility's address, on the envelope.
• Not sending contraband or prohibited items, which can include drugs, weapons, or explicit materials.
• Following specific rules about what can be sent, such as only allowing letters, photos, and sometimes books or magazines sent directly from the publisher.
• Checking with the specific facility for any additional rules or restrictions.

Can inmates receive photos or packages in the mail?

Inmates can usually receive photos, but there are often restrictions on content (no nudity, violence, or gang-related material). Packages are more strictly controlled and may only be allowed if they come directly from an approved vendor or during specific times of the year. Always check the facility's specific rules before sending anything.

Visitation

How do I schedule a visitation with an inmate?

To schedule a visitation with an inmate, you typically need to:

1. Be approved by the facility to visit, which may involve submitting an application with your personal details for a background check.
2. Schedule the visit in advance through the facility's designated system, which could be online, by phone, or in person.
3. Follow the facility's rules regarding visitation times, the number of visitors allowed, and identification requirements.

What are the visitation rules and regulations I need to follow?

Visitation rules and regulations often include:

• Presenting valid photo ID upon arrival.
• Dressing appropriately according to the facility's dress code.
• Not bringing prohibited items into the facility, such as weapons, drugs, or electronics.
• Adhering to behavior guidelines during the visit.
• Following specific procedures for arriving and leaving the facility.

Sending Money

What are the approved methods for sending money to an inmate?

Approved methods for sending money to an inmate often include:

• Online payments through the correctional facility's contracted service provider (e.g., JPay, ConnectNetwork, or Access Corrections).
• Bank transfers or money orders.
• Using kiosks located in the facility's visiting area.
• Phone payments in some cases. Each facility may have preferred or exclusive providers for money transfers, so it's important to check their specific requirements.

How quickly does the inmate receive the money sent to them?

The speed at which an inmate receives money sent to them can vary depending on the method used and the facility's processing times. Online transfers and deposits made through kiosks can often be available to the inmate within 24 hours. Money orders or checks may take longer to process, sometimes up to several days.

Posting Bond

How can I post bond for someone, and what are the payment options?

To post bond for someone, you generally need to:

1. Know the total bond amount, which can be obtained from the jail or court.
2. Choose a payment method, such as cash, cashier's check, or a bond posted through a licensed bail bondsman. Some jurisdictions may also accept credit card payments.
3. Present the bond payment to the court or jail, following their specific procedures.

What happens if the person I post bond for does not appear in court?

If the person you post bond for does not appear in court, the bond may be forfeited. This means you could lose any cash or collateral you put up to secure the bond. Additionally, the court may issue a warrant for the arrest of the individual who failed to appear.

Release

How can I find out the release date for an inmate?

To find out the release date for an inmate, you can:

• Check the inmate lookup tool on the correctional facility's or Department of Corrections' website, if available.
• Contact the facility directly by phone or in person.
• In some cases, release dates may be subject to change due to good behavior, overcrowding, or legal proceedings, so it's important to get the most current information directly from the facility.

What is the process for an inmate's release from jail or prison?

The process for an inmate's release typically involves:

• Completing any necessary paperwork and finalizing release plans.
• Retrieving personal belongings held by the facility.
• Being provided with any necessary discharge documents or instructions for parole, if applicable.
• The specific procedures can vary by facility, and some may offer transportation to a nearby location or require the inmate to arrange their own transportation.

Legal Assistance for Inmates

How can inmates obtain legal representation?

Inmates can obtain legal representation by:

• Hiring a private attorney.
• Requesting a public defender if they cannot afford an attorney and their case qualifies for public defense.
• Seeking help from legal aid organizations that provide free or low-cost legal services to inmates for certain types of cases.

Are there any organizations that provide free legal assistance to inmates?

Yes, there are organizations that provide free legal assistance to inmates, including:

• The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) for civil rights issues.
• Innocence Project for cases involving wrongful convictions.
• Various legal aid societies and nonprofit organizations that focus on criminal defense, civil rights, and specific issues like domestic violence or immigration.

Medical Assistance for Inmates

What kind of medical care is available to inmates?

Inmates have the right to access medical care while incarcerated, which includes treatment for illness and injury, mental health services, and sometimes dental care. The level of care should be comparable to the minimum standard of care available in the community.

How can I make sure an inmate receives necessary medical treatment?

To ensure an inmate receives necessary medical treatment, you can:

• Contact the facility's medical unit directly to inform them of the inmate's condition and need for care.
• If the inmate's health needs are not being met, consider reaching out to external advocacy groups or legal assistance for help in addressing the issue.

Criminal Records Lookup

How can I access someone's criminal record?

To access someone's criminal record, you can:

• Request records from the state's Department of Public Safety or similar agency.
• Use online search portals provided by some states or third-party websites (fees may apply).
• Visit or contact the courthouse where the individual was charged or convicted, as they can provide records directly.

Is there a fee to obtain a copy of a criminal record?

Yes, there is often a fee to obtain a copy of a criminal record. Fees vary by state, agency, and the type of search or document requested. Some online search services also charge for access to criminal records.

Sex Offender Registry

How do I search for registered sex offenders in my area?

To search for registered sex offenders in your area, you can use the national sex offender public website (NSOPW), which allows you to search across various jurisdictions. Additionally, most states have their own sex offender registry websites that provide search capabilities by name, location, and other criteria.

What information is available on a sex offender registry?

Information available on a sex offender registry typically includes:

• The offender's name and any aliases.
• Photographs and physical description.
• The offense(s) committed and the conviction date.
• The offender's address and sometimes place of employment.
• Compliance status and any community notifications.

Background Check

What information is included in a background check?

A background check can include a variety of information, such as:

• Criminal records (arrests, convictions, incarcerations).
• Employment history.
• Education verification.
• Credit history.
• Driving records.
• Personal references and sometimes social media activities.

How can I request a background check on someone for employment or personal reasons?

To request a background check on someone for employment or personal reasons, you can:

• Use a reputable background check service provider, ensuring compliance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) for employment purposes.
• Request consent from the individual for a background check if it's for employment, according to FCRA guidelines.
• Check public records and online court documents for a more DIY approach, though this may be less comprehensive.