St. Louis City Jail inmate search
The City of St. Louis Division of Corrections (Department of Public Safety) operates City Justice Center (CJC)
Enter the person's exact first and last name; only exact matches are returned. Information may be updated periodically.
- main jail line / Division of Corrections (operator can locate inmates and transfer to case workers)
- (314) 621-5848
- Address
- 200 S. Tucker Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63102
- Visiting
- Rules for visits and booking
- Operator
- City of St. Louis Division of Corrections (Department of Public Safety)
- Facilities
- City Justice Center
The City Justice Center online locator is where you can start your St. Louis City Jail inmate search. This facility is operated by the City of St. Louis Division of Corrections. Look at that roster first, since the city refreshes it periodically. If you don't see the person after a very recent arrest, call (314) 621-5848 instead.
- Inmate account depositsCorrect Solutions Group
- Inmate phone serviceCorrect Solutions Group (payment)
Inmate lookup and the St. Louis City Jail roster
The Locate a St. Louis City Inmate tool is operated by the Division of Corrections for the City of St. Louis. Exact matches only appear when you type the person's first and last name exactly.
Expect to see facility, sex, race, year of birth, and the person's name in each result. New bookings won't appear right away because updates happen periodically. For more search tips, see finding someone in jail.
Recent bookings and the St. Louis City Jail inmate list
Anyone arrested in the city is usually taken to the City Justice Center or kept in police custody. After booking, Locate a St. Louis City Inmate tells you the facility holding them.
Because the list updates periodically, someone arrested tonight might not appear yet. Call the operator at (314) 621-5848 with the person's name to check a recent arrest.
Phone number for St. Louis City Jail
Call (314) 621-5848 for the main jail line. On the Visit an Inmate page, you can give the operator an inmate's name to locate them and reach their case worker.
The Make Bond / Post Bail After An Arrest page lists the bond lines. Call (314) 622-3231 for city charges, or (314) 641-8214 for state charges and the 2nd floor window. Call 314-241-8339 for Police Prisoner Processing and the 1st floor window, or 877-618-3516 for money deposits.
Detention center and City Jail address in St. Louis
City Justice Center is the main facility; the address is 200 S. Tucker Blvd. in St. Louis, Missouri 63102. This jail, with a capacity of 860, is run by the city's Corrections Division.
For lobby kiosks and bond windows, use 200 S. Tucker Blvd. in St. Louis, MO 63102. You can also call the division office at (314) 588-0273 on weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Visiting someone at St. Louis City Jail
Only pre-approved adults, and children with a pre-approved adult, may visit. According to Visit an Inmate, social visits run 1 hour each, 1 per week, daily between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
- Your Visitor Request Form comes in the mail; the inmate sends it.
- Send the completed form back to the City Justice Center.
- Call the case worker at (314) 621-5848 to confirm your approval.
- The inmate should ask the Housing Unit Officer 2 days ahead to set up the visit.
Commissary, mail, and money at St. Louis City Jail
A commissary account, meaning the jail store, is what inmates use to buy items. Deposits require the inmate master number, padded with zeros until it reaches 8 digits, per Send Money to an Inmate.
Deposit funds online with Correct Solutions Group, by phone at 877-618-3516, or at lobby kiosks for a $3.00 fee. They don't take cash or checks. Only U.S. Postal Service Money Orders are accepted by mail. Address them to Attention: Business Office, St. Louis City Jail, 200 S. Tucker Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63102.
St. Louis City Jail Inmate phone calls
Inmates make phone calls through a separate telephone account. Correct Solutions Group handles these payments, according to the Send Money to an Inmate page.
You'll fund a phone account the same way as commissary. Pay at 1-877-618-3516 or at the lobby kiosks using the 8-digit inmate master number padded with zeros.
Mugshots: what shows up on the St. Louis City Jail roster
Names, photos, and arrest records don't appear on County Jail Lookup. To see what the city publishes, open the Locate a St. Louis City Inmate page. It gives facility, sex, race, year of birth, and name, but no photos.
Bailing someone out of St. Louis City Jail
Money given to the court so someone can go home before trial is called a bond. You must pay bond in cash and in person, per the Make Bond / Post Bail After An Arrest page. Another choice is a bail bond agent in Missouri; the Missouri inmate search page explains more.
Pay 24/7 at the jail's 1st floor window when police custody lasts 24 hours or less. Jail custody under 24 hours means paying on weekdays at Carnahan Courthouse Room 108 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. On weekdays between 5 p.m. and midnight, use the 2nd floor window. After 24 hours, pay on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or call (314) 622-4941.
Release time at St. Louis City Jail
It takes several hours to release someone once you post bond. Cash bond refunds take several months, per the Make Bond / Post Bail After An Arrest page. Call (314) 621-5848 or 314-241-8339 with release questions.
Questions and answers
How do I find out whether someone is being held at St. Louis City Jail?
Enter the person's exact first and last name on the city's online locator. It's updated periodically, so call the jail operator at (314) 621-5848 if the arrest just happened.
How long does St. Louis City Jail take to release someone?
Once you pay the cash bond in person, release takes several hours. After the court case ends, cash bond refunds take several months to come back.
Sources
Call a bail agent (not the jail)
This line reaches a bail agent who can talk you through a bond at City Justice Center (CJC). It is not the jail and not a government office.
1-844-343-6285This call from County Jail Lookup goes to a bail agent, not the jail, and may be recorded so the agent keeps an exact note of the bond you asked about.
Speak with a lawyer about the case instead
Once you share a few details, a lawyer advertising here can reach out to you about the bond hearing, the release, or the charges.
