Search the Latimer County Jail Roster

Latimer County Jail Roster Overview

The Latimer County Sheriff's Office runs the county jail in Wilburton and keeps the booking list for people held there. Sheriff Adam Woodruff leads the office. Day to day, the jail is run by Jail Administrator Amanda Tucker and Assistant Jail Administrator Joshua Clawson. The roster lives on the sheriff's detention center page. It is a plain table, not a search box. One line near the top shows when staff last touched the list. A recent capture read "Current inmate Updated: 05/17/26 @ 0000," so the date stamp tells you how fresh the names are before you trust them.

The current list sits on the official Latimer County Sheriff detention center page, which posts the table directly on screen.

The table loads as one page, so you scroll the names rather than type a query into a field. That roster only covers people held in the county jail at that moment. It does not show inmates in state prison, federal custody, or immigration holds. A person who has been moved to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections drops off the local list. The same is true for anyone taken into federal custody. For those groups, a different lookup applies.

How to Use the Latimer County Jail Roster

Because the roster is static, using it means reading, not searching. You will not type a name or a booking number anywhere on the page. The steps are short, and the whole table fits on one screen.

1. Open the Latimer County Sheriff detention center page in a web browser.
2. Let the full inmate table load before you start to read.
3. Scan the Name column, which lists people by last name, then first name.
4. Read across that row for the Bail Amount and the holding Court or Agency.
5. If the name is missing or you need more detail, call the jail or use a custody alert service.

The list shows who is in the building, not why. For charge detail you will need another source, since the roster keeps no case notes. Treat the posted date as the cutoff. Someone booked after that stamp may not appear yet.

Note: The roster does not refresh as you watch, so a very recent arrest or release may take time to show on the public Latimer County jail page.

Latimer County Jail Roster Search Fields

A true inmate lookup lets you enter a name and pull up a record. The Latimer County jail roster does neither. There is no search box and no way to filter the list. The table below sorts the columns the roster does post from the search tools it lacks, and it adds the outside systems that do accept a name.

What a Latimer County Inmate Record Shows

Many county rosters open a full profile when you click a name. The Latimer County roster does not. The static table exposes only three facts about each person, and that is the whole record the public page offers. Booking photos, charges, and dates that other counties publish are simply not part of it. The table below splits what the Latimer County roster shows from what it leaves out.

The gap matters most when you need charge detail. Those facts live in the court file, not the jail list. The offenses filed after an arrest show up in the Latimer County arrest records and court charges, where the prosecutor's filings are tracked. For the roster itself, what you see in the three columns is all the public page holds.

Other Ways to Locate Latimer County Inmates

When the jail roster comes up short, three outside systems fill the gaps. Each one covers a stage the county list cannot. One tracks custody status and alerts, one covers state prisoners, and one covers federal prisoners. Picking the right one depends on where the person sits in the system.

• Oklahoma VINE lets you check custody status and sign up for phone or email alerts; the toll-free line is 877-654-8463.
• The Oklahoma DOC offender lookup covers sentenced state prisoners and DOC fugitives once a person leaves the county jail.
• The federal Bureau of Prisons locator covers people held in federal prison after a federal sentence.

The split is worth remembering. County jail and state prison are not the same place, and the right tool changes the day a person is moved. VINE is the bridge between them, since it can flag a transfer and tell a registered user when custody status shifts.

Note: VINE notifications depend on a registered phone number or email, so confirm your contact details when you sign up to be sure an alert can reach you.

Latimer County Sheriff and Jail Contact

For a custody question the static page cannot answer, the jail line is the fastest route. Staff can confirm whether a person is in the building and explain the next step for a visit or a deposit. After hours, dispatch handles custody status calls when the administrative office is closed. The contact card below lists the main jail facility in Wilburton.

One address detail is worth a flag before you drive over. The sheriff's own site lists the office at 111 North Central, while the county OKCounties profile lists 110 SW 9th Street. The two sources do not match, so call ahead to confirm which door handles jail business before you arrive in person.

Booking Records Under Oklahoma Open Records Law

Oklahoma keeps jail booking information open as a public record. Under 51 O.S. Section 24A.8, law enforcement records include the jail register and arrest information, even though active investigative material can be held back. In plain terms, the fact that a person was booked is public, while some details around an open case may not be. When the static roster does not show what you need, a written records request to the sheriff is the proper next step.

A few related tools often get confused with the jail roster, so it helps to keep them apart. The sheriff links OffenderWatch through the county profile, but that is a sex offender registry and notification service, not an inmate roster or a warrant list. A custody hold can also trace back to a court order, and an unpaid bond or a missed date can lead to a warrant. Open matters of that kind appear in the Latimer County warrant records rather than the jail page.

Note: A booking entry is not a conviction, so a name on the roster only means a person was held, not that any charge has been proven in court.

Visiting an Inmate at the Latimer County Jail

Visits at the Latimer County jail run through a private vendor named NCIC. The sheriff's detention page says inmate visitation is started by the inmate through that service, and it lists one free visit each week. The wording on the page reads "1 free 30 min visit at week," which is best read as one free 30-minute visit per week. Many of the finer rules are not posted, so the schedule table below preserves that uncertainty rather than inventing a time.

You can set up and fund a visit account through the NCIC inmate services site, which handles scheduling for the facility.

The same vendor account carries over to calls and messaging, so one login covers more than the visit itself. The grid below sums up what the official page states and what it leaves open.

Because so much is left open, a short call before any visit saves a wasted trip. A few questions cover the gaps the website does not.

• Is the free visit on-site at the jail or a remote video session?
• Does the jail keep an approved visitor list, and how do you get on it?
• What photo ID does an adult visitor need to bring?
• Are there rules for bringing a child to a visit?
• How early should the inmate schedule the weekly slot?

Phone, Video, and Messaging for Latimer County Inmates

NCIC does more than book visits. The same vendor carries inmate phone calls, video sessions, and text messaging for the facility. To use any of it, a family member or friend sets up an account and adds money to it. The service line is 800-943-2189, and international callers use a separate number listed on the vendor site.

You start by creating or signing in at the NCIC account login page.

Once the account is open, you can attach funds to a phone number or to the inmate's phone account and schedule video time from there. Rates and per-minute costs are set by the vendor, not the county, so check them inside the account before you load a balance.

Sending Money to Latimer County Inmates

Money for a Latimer County inmate moves through two channels. The sheriff's detention page says funds for commissary can be posted at the green kiosk in the jail lobby or through a service called CorrectPay. The kiosk suits a visitor who is already at the building, while the online route works from anywhere. Each one credits the inmate's account so they can buy approved items.

The online deposit option runs through CorrectPay, which also handles phone time and related jail accounts; its phone deposit line is 1-855-836-3364.

Funds for calls and video time are a separate bucket, and those go through the NCIC account rather than CorrectPay. You add that money on the NCIC add funds page, which points a deposit at a phone number or an inmate account.

Keeping the two straight avoids a misdirected deposit. CorrectPay or the lobby kiosk feeds the commissary balance, and NCIC feeds the phone and video balance. A fee may apply to either deposit, so review the amount before you confirm.

Commissary Orders for Latimer County Inmates

Beyond a cash deposit, friends and family can order commissary items directly. Tiger Commissary keeps a facility page for the Latimer County Jail in Wilburton. It lets an outside person order goods and have them sent in to the inmate, which is a different step from simply funding an account at the kiosk.

You place those orders on the Tiger Commissary Latimer County facility page.

What an inmate may actually receive is set by the jail, and that item list is not posted on the public pages. When in doubt about a limit or an allowed product, the jail line at 918-465-4012 is the surest check before you place an order or load extra funds.