Spokane County jail inmate search

The Spokane County Inmate Roster lets you see whether someone is in custody. This online custody page is run by Spokane County Detention Services. After an arrest, intake processing takes time. A person who just reached the facility might not show up on the list immediately.

Intake for adults just arrested happens at 1100 W. Mallon Ave. Their names show up online once the staff have completed booking. Recent arrivals may not show up yet on the Spokane County Jail Information pages. Call 509-477-2278 if the arrest happened a short time ago.

Dial 509-477-2278 to reach the facility by telephone. The Spokane County Detention Services Inmate Mail Brochure is where that number is printed. Other county offices can also be found through the Spokane County and City Phone List.

1100 W. Mallon Ave, Spokane, WA 99260 is where the main facility sits. The Spokane County Jail Facilities page places it on the County Campus. Just north of the Public Safety Building is where you'll find it. Send letters to someone in custody at this street address.

The sheriff's office does not run custody here; Spokane County Detention Services does. This separate department runs the facility, so you'll use their roster to locate a person. Statewide lookup details are on the Washington inmate search hub, which you can also check.

Before you go to 1100 W. Mallon Ave, review the current rules on the Spokane County Visitation page. You can also call 509-477-2278 to see if someone's eligible for a visit today.

Put Inmate Name first, then Spokane County Detention Services, 1100 West Mallon Ave, Spokane, WA 99260 on each envelope. Stick to the rules in the Inmate Mail Brochure and on the Mail and Publications page:

• Skip nicknames and write the inmate's full name.
• Include your full first and last name, plus your return address.
• Originals go into the person's property after staff make black and white photocopies.
• Legal mail must show the sender's address, job title, and firm or agency.
• Packages sent through UPS or FedEx go to a different address, and sending contraband by mail is a felony.

Inmates buy items at the jail store called commissary. Through JPay, you can add commissary funds online. The Spokane County Inmate Money page says deposits can go to Inmate Accounting by mail too. Mail a US Postal Money Order, Treasury check, or a cashier's check, and make it payable to the inmate. Never send cash through the mail.

Securus handles the phone accounts for people in custody. The Spokane County Detention Services Inmate Mail Brochure says calling accounts are funded on the Securus website. Call 509-477-2278 if you need help with telephone rules.

County Jail Lookup never shows names, booking photos, or arrest records. Open the Spokane County Inmate Roster to view the custody details Spokane County Detention Services puts out.

Money or a financial guarantee pledged so someone can leave custody before court is called a bail bond. Washington allows property bonds, cash bail bonds, pretrial release programs, and corporate surety bonds, which go through a bail bond agency. For local posting rules, see the Spokane County Bail or Bond Posting page. You can also call 509-477-2278 or read the guide on how bail works.

When someone leaves custody at 1100 W. Mallon Ave, staff give back stored property, including original letters. For discharge questions, see the Spokane County Jail Information page. You can also call 509-477-2278 to ask about property pickup.