Lookup Inmates on the Jail Roster and Police Records in Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky. Results Include: Charges, Disposition, Bond Amount, Mugshot, Booking Date, Booking Time, Release Date, Cell Number, Warrant #

Jefferson County Kentucky Sheriff Overview

Jefferson County is located in the central portion of Kentucky. Founded in 1780, it was named in honor of President Thomas Jefferson who was, at the time, the Governor of Virginia. Louisville is the county seat. The zip codes in Jefferson County are 40118, 40201, 40203, 40202, 40205, 40204, 40207, 40206, 40209, 40208, 40211, 40210, 40213, 40212, 40215, 40214, 40217, 40216, 40219, 40218, 40220, 40223, 40222, 40225, 40229, 40228, 40241, 40243, 40242, 40245, 40257, 40258, 40272, 40025, 40023, 40027, 40292, 40291, 40299, and 40059.

Colonel John Aubrey serves as Sheriff of Jefferson County. The Unit Commander of the Criminal Division of the Sheriff’s Office is Major Michael Littlefield. You can reach any of the command staff of the Sheriff’s Office using the contact details below. The Louisville Metro Department of Corrections is headed by Director Mark E. Bolton. You can get in touch with him at (502) 574-8477.

Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office:

Address: 6th Floor, 531 Court Pl, Louisville, KY 40202

Phone: 502-574-5400

Inmate Search in Jefferson County Jail

To locate an inmate at the Louisville Metro Department Corrections, you can search their online database here. The search filters include inmate #, booking date range, last name, first name gender, middle name, and age range. You can also search the list by clicking on the first letter of the last name of an inmate. Search results will show the inmate’s name, inmate #, booking #, booking date and time, race, gender, height, and weight. Once you find the inmate you are looking for, you will be able to see his mugshot, the inmate details such as his birthdate, his physical details, booking details, visiting information, and charge details.

Important Jail Policies and Procedures:

Inmates at the Louisville Metro Department of Corrections are encouraged to have family and friends visit. Inmates housed at the Main Jail locations will hold visitation at the Hall of Justice Basement at 600 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, KY  40202.

General Population-Sign up anytime between 7:30 AM-10:15 AM and 4:30 PM-9:15 PM.  

Special Management Visitors-Inform the Technician at the window, so that you can be signed up.

Visitors should call the day before coming to ensure that inmate status has not changed. Persons sixteen (16) years of age or older shall present a valid photo ID before visitation can be granted. Visits are based on a first come, first serve basis.

Inmates are allowed one (1) 20 minute visit per scheduled day. One adult or one adult and one child (under age 18) or 2 adults may visit per visitation session. One extended visit of 40 minutes will be permitted every seven days for those visitors traveling more than 100 miles (one way) to Louisville, KY.

Legend: J=Jail Complex, H=Hall of Justice, PC=Protective Custody, SM=Special Management, GP=General Population)

Saturday & Monday Sign up Times

J2-Females PC (SM)7:30 – 8:00am4:30 – 5:00pm
J2-Females (GP)7:30 – 9:30am4:30 – 9:15pm
J2W-(Medical Males) Go Last7:30 – 10:15am
J2W-(Medical Males) Go First4:30 – 5:00pm
J2-Females (Dorm 7) 7:30 – 8:00am
J2-Females (Dorm 7) Go Last4:30 – 9:15pm


Sunday and Thursday

J3-Males (SM)7:30 – 8:00am4:30 – 5:00pm
J3-Males (GP)7:30 – 10:15am4:30 – 9:15pm

Saturday and Wednesday

J4-Males (SM) 7:30 – 8:00am4:30 – 5:00pm
J4-Males (GP)7:30 – 10:15am4:30 – 9:15pm

Daily

H1-Work Aides7:30 – 10:15am4:30 – 9:15pm


Saturday and Tuesday

H3 Females
H3 Males7:30 – 10:15am4:30 – 9:15pm

Sunday and Tuesday

H5-Admin/Seg7:30 – 8:00am4:30 – 5:00pm
H5-Males (GP)7:30 – 10:15am4:30 – 9:15pm

Sunday and Friday

H6-Admin/Seg7:30 – 8:00am4:30 – 5:00pm
H6-Males7:30 – 10:15am4:30 – 9:15pm

 


To send correspondence to an inmate, you must address it as follows:

Louisville Metro Corrections

400 S. Sixth Street

Louisville, KY 40202

Include on the envelope the inmate’s name and inmate number (if available)

Note: No nude pictures will be accepted and no magazines or books can be included,  Inmates can accept books (paperback only) directly from online book retailers.

Money can be added to an inmate’s account in three ways:

  1. Deposit money using the kiosks which are available 24/7. The kiosks are located at the Louisville Metro Department of Corrections and at the lobby and basement of the Hall of Justice.
  2. Money orders from the United States Postal Services can be dropped off or mailed to the jail. Money orders should be made out to MCIF (Metro Corrections Inmate Fund) and must have the inmate’s name and CIN # in the memo section. An inmate’s CIN # may be obtained by calling 1-800-511-1670. Drop off times at the exit lobby of the main jail are Monday – Friday, 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. To mail the money order, please address it as follows:

Louisville Metro Department of Corrections

Attention: Property

400 S. 6th Street

Louisville, KY 40202

  1. Money can be deposited by calling 1-888-497-2387 or going online at http://www.EZmoneypayments.com.

Sex Offender Search and Lookup:

Sex offenders must have their information registered in the national and state sex offender databases according to the law. Anyone can access the information in these registries as their purpose is to increase safety and awareness. A sex offender is an individual who has been convicted of an illegal act that involves sexual misconduct against another individual with the use of force, manipulation, or threats. While there are some differences on how states classify criminal offenses as sex crimes, there are some offenses that are widely accepted by all as such. These include rape, child molestation, and sex trafficking. Visit here if you wish to locate any sex offenders living in Kentucky. Bear in mind that some search results may show previous addresses of sex offenders instead of their current ones. This is because some sex offenders do not update their registration.

Bail and Bondsman

A person who is accused of a crime is allowed to get out of police custody or jail while awaiting trial if the court allows him to post bail. This means that the defendant is released based on his promise to be present at all his required court appearances. In some instances, the gravity of the charge requires the court to place additional conditions to the bail. This could be a monetary value or property that the defendant must lodge with the court. If the defendant does not appear as promised, he will lose his money or property to the court.

A bondsman is hired when the defendant and his family cannot come up with the money to post bail. A fee of 10% the bail amount is typically charged in return for the bondsman’s guarantee that he will pay the entire bail amount if the defendant fails to appear in court. The fee is also non-refundable, even if the charges are dropped or the defendant is found not guilty of the crime.

Commercial bail bonding is not practiced in Kentucky because it is prohibited. Ky. Stat. § 431.510 (outlawing commercial bail bond industry); see Stephens v. Bonding Assoc. of Kentucky, 538 S.W.2d 580 (Ky 1976) (upholding statute). Bonds agents coming from out of state will require a warrant if they wish to arrest a fugitive hiding out in Kentucky. Ky. Rev. Stat. § 440.270.

Louisville Metro, Kentucky Offense Statistics
Population680,550
Violent Crime4,300
Murder and Non-Negligent Manslaughter81
Rape (revised and legacy definition)205
Robbery1,545
Aggravated Assault2,469
Property Crime28,352
Burglary6,277
Larceny-Theft18,850
Motor Vehicle Theft3,225
Arson0
Data Source: FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program – Publication: Crime in the United States 2015
Contact the Jefferson County Public Defender
Public defender’s provide: counsel upon arrest, representation during criminal investigative proceedings, interviewing witnesses, arrange bail, conduct pretrial discovery, withdraw pleas, suppression of evidence motions, jury selection, opening statements, legal research, and more
Name:Jefferson County Public Defender
Address:719 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 40202
Phone:502-574-3800
Hours:N/A
Jefferson County Probation Department
Probation officers hold offenders accountable by ensuring that financial restitution is being paid to victims and community service is completed. The probation department provides warrant searches, sex offender lookups, DWI conviction information, adult or youth misdemeanor and felony offense records.
Office:Jefferson County Probation Department
Location:2600 West Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky, 40211
Phone:502-595-3405
Fax:N/A

400 S 6th St, Louisville, KY 40202, United States

Jefferson County Unemployment and Median Household Income
Civilian Labor Force Annual Average, 2016380,367
Number Employed Annual Average, 2016363,746
Number Unemployed Annual Average, 201616,621
Unemployment Rate, 20164.4
Median Household Income Annual Average, 201551,230
Sources: Unemployment – Bureau of Labor Statistics LAUS data, Median Household Income – Census Bureau SAIPE data, Rural Classifications – USDA Economic Research Service
Jefferson County Poverty Data
Estimate of People of All Ages In Poverty 2014115,246
Estimate Percentage of People of All Ages In Poverty 201515.4
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Model-based Small Area Income & Poverty Estimates (SAIPE)

Please Share Your Experiences Visiting Or Staying In This Facility

2 responses on “Louisville/Jefferson County, KY Jail Corrections

  1. Jan Sroufe says:

    Very very important: I was recently released from LMCD and with my property was a box of Narcan (2 count). Unfortunately I relapsed shortly after arriving home. This was not an out of the ordinary event but the following has forever changed my life. This particular day, moment, time etc. was when everything was just perfect for my overdose. I have never overdosed due to using responsibly (as much as I possibly can). Within seconds of entering my body, I turned blue, stopped breathing and was going no where but down. My boyfriend and close friend had just discussed how I received a new box of Narcan as an exiting gift.. a joke then but my life saver now and forever. If I had not had the box given by the jail, I would not be able to let others know about how simple and convenient Narcan is and I want to thank LMCD for taking the time to ensure those that are likely to use again, are more likely to overdose, are given a life saving tool. This minor yet so major item is a crucial key in my decision of getting and staying sober. I want to live, I want to live my life.

  2. Joe Nunyabizneds says:

    Jefferson inmate search link is broken

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *