Locate Mayes County Inmates

Mayes County Jail Roster Overview

The Mayes County Sheriff's Office runs the county jail and posts a current inmate list online. Sheriff Mike Reed leads the agency. The current inmate roster names each person booked into the detention center and still held there. It is the public face of the jail. Staff update it as new bookings and releases are processed, so the list shifts through the day. The roster landing page holds two links, one for current inmates and one for a 48 hour release log. Charges on the roster are the ones logged at intake, not the final charges a court may file.

The roster covers county custody only. People sentenced to state prison drop off the county list once the Oklahoma Department of Corrections takes them. Federal detainees and inmates in other counties do not appear here at all. The sheriff's website also carries most wanted, sex offender, and records pages, but the roster is the live custody tool. Each entry shows a mugshot, a name, a booking number, a booking date, and a charge list.

Note: The detention center states the roster is provided for convenience, cannot be certified for accuracy, and should not be relied on without confirming details by phone.

How to Use the Mayes County Inmate Roster

The roster works from any browser, on a phone or a desktop. You do not need an account or a login. A name is enough to start. The steps below walk through a basic name search and a profile check.

1. Open the current inmate roster on the sheriff's site.
2. Type a last name, or part of a name, into the Search By Name box and click Search.
3. Use the Show All button to load the full current list when you do not have a name.
4. Sort the results by newest or oldest booking, and page through with the arrow links.
5. Click View Profile to open the booking record for a single inmate.

Spelling matters on a name search. Try a partial name if the full name returns nothing. A common name may bring back several people, so check the mugshot and booking date to confirm the right match.

Mayes County Roster Search Fields

The roster keeps its controls simple. There is no advanced form with date pickers or charge filters. Instead the page offers a name box, a few sort and view links, and page arrows. The table maps each control and how it behaves.

None of these fields are required, so you can browse the whole current list without typing anything. That helps when you know a booking happened but not the exact name. The Released and 48 hour views help track someone who has just left custody.

What a Mayes County Inmate Profile Shows

Clicking a profile opens the booking record for one person. A sample profile inspected in June 2026, for an inmate booked under number 26-000722, shows the fields the jail publishes. The record listed a name, age, gender, race, a home city and state, a booking date and time, and two charges. The table below breaks down each field and what it tells you.

The inspected profile stopped there. It did not list height, weight, eye or hair color, the arresting agency, a statute code, a bond amount, a housing pod, a court date, or a release date. Bond figures and case numbers are not posted, so those have to come from the jail by phone.

Mayes County Booking Charges Explained

The charges on a roster profile come from the arrest, not from a courtroom. A booking charge reflects what the arresting officer logged at intake. The district attorney decides later what to file, and the filed charges can differ. Charges may be added, reduced, dropped, or dismissed once a case reaches court.

Because of that gap, the roster is a snapshot, not the last word. The same profile that warned about changing bail also warned that charges may shift after court dates. For the charges a prosecutor actually files, the Mayes County arrest records and court charges page tracks the next step. The full case file, with pleas and sentencing, lives in the county criminal court records.

Note: A booking charge is an accusation logged at arrest, not a conviction, and it carries no finding of guilt on its own.

Bond Verification and 48-Hour Releases

The roster does not post a bond amount for each charge. Bail can also change after a first appearance. So the jail tells bond agents and anyone posting bail to call the detention center for the correct figures. The same call confirms current charges and case numbers.

The sheriff also keeps a 48 hour release list on the roster landing page. It tracks people freed within the last two days, which helps when someone has just left custody and no longer shows on the current list. A name can drop off the active roster the moment release is processed.

The jail line stays the best source for live bond detail. The 24 hour office line at 918-825-3535 handles broader sheriff questions. Bond agents in particular should verify a figure by phone, since the published charges and bail can change after a court date and may not be current.

Oklahoma DOC Offender Lookup

People sentenced to state prison are not on the county roster. They move into the Oklahoma Department of Corrections system. To find a sentenced state inmate, use the state offender search rather than the jail list.

The state runs a public offender lookup at the Oklahoma DOC offender search. The tool searches by name and returns custody status, facility, and sentence detail for state offenders. The department notes the data is abbreviated and accepts no legal liability for completeness.

For agency contacts, policies, and open records, the broader Oklahoma DOC page links offender, sex offender, and inmate medical record resources. Use it when the offender search alone does not answer a question.

VINE Custody Notifications

Sometimes you do not want to keep checking a roster by hand. Victims and worried family often need to know the moment custody status changes. Oklahoma offers a free alert service for exactly that.

The state's notification system runs through Oklahoma VINE. Register a name and VINE sends an alert by phone or email when that person is released, transferred, or has a change in case status. The service is free and kept confidential.

VINE pairs well with the county roster. The roster shows who is in custody right now, while VINE tells you when that status changes. Together they spare you the work of checking the list over and over. Many people sign up at the same time they first locate an inmate.

Federal Inmate Searches

Federal custody is a separate track again. People held on federal charges do not appear on the county roster or the state DOC list. A different national tool covers them.

The federal locator is the Bureau of Prisons inmate locator. It searches current and former federal inmates back to 1982 by name or by register number. Results show the facility and a release date when one is set.

Note: A person can be moved between county, state, and federal custody, so check more than one system if the first search comes up empty.

Mayes County Jail Contacts

The county jail and the sheriff's office share one address at One Court Place in Pryor. The jail line handles custody questions, while the office line runs around the clock. Records staff answer booking and incident questions during business hours.

For booking or incident detail beyond the roster, the sheriff's records office takes requests by phone, in person, or by fax at 918-825-6978, marked to the attention of Records. Access is limited by the Oklahoma Open Records Act. Complete reports often require a subpoena, and booking photos are treated as evidence and not released to the public.

Mayes County Booking Process

Booking starts when an officer brings an arrested person to the detention center. Staff record identity, take a mugshot, and log the arrest charges. That intake is what creates the booking number and the roster entry. The whole step is often called intake.

After intake, custody depends on the charge and the court. Some people post bond and leave within hours. Others wait for a first appearance, where a judge sets or reviews bail. Warrants from the Court Clerk can also hold a person in place, since the sheriff cannot recall a warrant on its own.

People who bond out or are released quickly may show only briefly on the current list before moving to the 48 hour release view. Those held longer stay on the roster until the case resolves or they transfer to another agency.

Visitation and Commissary Timing

The Mayes jail handles visits and inmate money through outside vendors. Video visits run on the Prodigylink app, which loads on a smartphone or a computer. Inmates can place calls anytime they are in the day room. The table lays out the timing for each service.

Commissary deposits go through Tiger, and you can fund an account at the Tiger commissary deposit site. Money loaded there pays for items inmates pick up on the delivery days. Care packages from family ship from a related Tiger site.

Note: Official Mayes sources do not publish in-person visitation hours, a dress code, or mail rules, so call the jail at 918-825-6500 to confirm current policy.

Contacting a Mayes County Inmate

Phone and video are the main ways to reach someone in the jail. Both run through Prodigy. Set up an account at www.prodigytel.com so an inmate can call you, or download the Prodigylink app for video visits. Prodigy support answers at 1-866-700-4545.

The Prodigylink app is a jail service tool for visits, not an official inmate lookup app. No separate Mayes County inmate search app is confirmed, so the website roster stays the place to find people in custody. For any question about visits, calls, or accounts, the jail line at 918-825-6500 is the direct contact.