Lookup Inmates in Chautauqua County, New York. Results May Include: Custody Status, Bookings, Arrest Date, Mugshot, Current Location, Current Housing Section, Current Housing Block, Current Housing Cell, Commitment Date, Release Date, Alias, Detainer Information, Bond Information, Case #, Amount, Status, Posted by, Post Date, Charge Information, Offense Date, Code, Description, Grade, Degree.

Chautauqua County Information

Chautauqua County is in the westernmost part of New York State. The county’s population, according to the 2010 census, is 134,905. The county seat is Mayville. Formed in 1811, the county’s name is believed to be the only word in the Erie language to have survived to this day. The language was lost during the Beaver Wars and the word “chautauqua” has no known translation.The total area of the county is 1,500 square miles with a population density of 127 people per square mile. The zip codes for Chautauqua County include 14750, 14752, 14757, 14062, and 14063.

Sheriff’s office

The Sheriff is Joseph A. Gerace and the Sheriff’s Office is located at 15 E. Chautauqua Street, Mayville, NY 14757. You can reach the Sheriff’s Office at 716-753-4232.
The Sheriff’s office is a progressive and proactive law enforcement agency that have important divisions including Investigations, Patrol, Corrections, Civil Training, Court Security, and the Warrant Division. The Sheriff’s office is a diverse agency that provides several public safety services in the area.

Chautauqua County Sheriff

Chautauqua Sheriff Facebook

Court administration

The Chautauqua County Courthouse where the Supreme and County Courts are located can be found at 3 North Erie Street, Mayville, NY 14757-0292. The phone number is 716-753-4266. The Supreme Court Justice is Hon. Frank A. Sedita, III. You can get in touch with him at 716-753-4464. The County Court Judge is Hon. David Foley. You can reach him at 716-753-4188.

Chautauqua County Courts

County jail

The Chautauqua County Jail is located at 15 E. Chautauqua Street, Mayville, NY 14757. You can get in touch with the jail staff by calling 716-753-2131.
Inmates are allowed two 1-hour periods of supervised contact visits from Wednesday through Sunday. Visits may be any two visitation day. However, inmates are not allowed to receive 2 visits in one day. A maximum of 2 visitors are allowed per visit. Visitors younger than 18 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. All visitors must present valid photo ID and may be subject to search. All visitors must be properly attired; no overly revealing clothes.

Visitation hours for face-to-face visits are as follows:
Wednesday – Sunday
8 am – 11:40 am
1 pm – 3:40 pm
Online visits are also allowed via the GTL website. Visitors need to register an account on the website and schedule a visit. Visitation hours for online visits are as follows:
Sunday – Saturday
8 am -11am
1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
3:30 pm – 4:30 pm
6:30 pm – 9 pm
Family and friends can deposit money into an inmate’s commissary account by using the Kiosk located in the jail, go online at the Smart Deposit website, or call 1-866-643-9557.

Sex Offender Search & Lookup

Anyone who has been convicted of the listed sex crimes under New York law such as rape, prostitution, and incest is considered a sex offender. Based on federal law, sex offenders are required to register their information in the state sex offender database and the national sex offender database. To search for sex offenders in Chautauqua County, you can visit the New York Sex Offender Registry. Because some offenders do not follow the registration law, you may get some records that only list last known addresses.

New York Sex Offender Registry

Bail and Bail Bondsman

Bail is the money or bond that must be paid to the court as collateral, ensuring that a defendant will return and appear at all of his court dates after he is released from custody. Bail will be returned to the defendant if he fulfills all of his court obligations. Failing to appear in court will forfeit the bail and cause the court to issue a warrant for the defendant’s arrest. If bail is not posted, the defendant must remain in custody until the case is dismissed or he is released.
The payment of bail must be made in the exact amount as the courts of New York do not provide change. Different kinds of payment can be made in one transaction. These include:

A defendant can opt to hire a bond agent to help him post bail. A bond agent will require the payment of a bond fee. This fee is non-refundable. Because the New York State Insurance Department regulates bond agents and their fees, calculating the bond fee for a particular bail amount can be done based on the tiered system listed below:
A bond of $200 or less will have a fee of $10.
A bond of $3000 or less will have a fee that is 10% of the bail amount.
A bond of $3001 to $10000 will have a fee that is 10% for the first $3000 and 8% for the remaining bail amount.
A bond greater than $10000 will have a fee that is 10% for the first $3000, 8% for the amount between $3000 and $10000, and 6% for the remaining amount.
A good example of how to calculate the fee is shown below:
For a $15000 bond, the fee would be (10% x $3000) + (8% x $7000) + (6% x $5000) which is $1160.