Lookup Inmates in Clermont County, Ohio. Results May Include: Mugshot, Inmate Number, Offense Information, Sentence Information, Committing County, Admission Date, ORC, Degree or Felony, Status, Institution, Race, Gender, DOB, Inmate Number.

Clermont County Ohio Sheriff Overview

Clermont County is located in southwestern Ohio with its county seat in Batavia. Formed in 1800, Clermont is the eighth oldest county in Ohio and the eleventh oldest in the former Northwest Territory. The county was named after Clermont Province in France. The zip codes in Clermont County are 45103, 45102, 45106, 45112, 45120, 45122, 45130, 45147, 45150, 45153, 45245, 45156, 45158, 45157, 45160, and 45176.

The Sheriff of Clermont County is the head law enforcement officer in the county. Currently, the sheriff is Robert S. Leahy.  The Chief Deputy, the second in command in the Sheriff’s Office, is Chris Stratton. He is responsible for overseeing the operations of the Patrol Division, Investigative Division, and Court Services Division. The Clermont County Jail Administrator is Joseph Palmer.

Clermont County Sheriff’s Office

4470 State Route 222

Batavia, Ohio 45103-9777

Phone: (513) 732-7500

Clermont County Sheriff

Clermont County Sheriff Facebook

Inmate Search in Clermont County Jail

The Clermont County Jail maintains an online roster of the inmates currently in custody. The list can be found

Clermont Inmate Search

Inmates are listed alphabetically by their last name. Clicking on the details link will provide you with the inmate’s information such as birth date, sex, booking number, and booking detail as well as all the cases filed against him or her.

The Clermont County Sheriff’s Office also has a Most Wanted list which you can view

Clermont Most Wanted

If you have any information regarding the individuals on this list, you can call (513) 732-7500 at any time.

Important Jail Policies and Procedures:

An inmate’s visitation days in the Clermont County Jail will depend on his or her housing assignment. Inmates are held responsible for scheduling the visits with the jail staff and then informing family and friends of the day and time of the approved visit. The staff at the facility are not allowed to inform visitors about an inmate’s visitation schedule.

Inmates at the Clermont County Jail are allowed to receive mail but only those sent via the US Postal Service. If you wish to send a letter to an inmate, you must address the envelope as follows:

Clermont County Jail

(Inmate Name here)

4700 East Filager Road

Batavia, Oh  45103

Also, you will need to write a return address on the letter.

The Clermont County Jail provides each inmate with his or her own account where money can be deposited so they can purchase phone cards, snacks, and magazines. To send money to an inmate, you can do one of the following:

– deposit money online through http://www.accesscorrections.com/ using a checking, debit, or credit card account.

– deposit money by calling 1-866-345-1884 (Access Corrections).

– deposit money using the kiosk located at the main lobby of the jail which accepts cash, debit cards, and credit cards.

– send a money order to the Clermont County Jail via the US Postal Service. Make sure that the inmate’s name is written on the money order.

*Staff at the Clermont County Jail will not accept money orders on behalf of the inmates.

Working at the Clermont County Jail or Sheriff’s Office:

In Clermont County, a deputy sheriff on road patrol can earn $48,817 – $69,180 a year. He or she is also entitled to the following benefits: health, dental and life insurance programs, 10 days of vacation after one year, 10 paid holidays each year, 1 personal day each year after the first year, 120 hours of sick leave per year, retirement benefits, and tuition reimbursement for career-development college degree programs.

A deputy sheriff on road patrol is tasked with protecting the life and property of the people within the county’s jurisdiction by patrolling an assigned area to prevent crime, maintain order, provide assistance, and enforce laws. He or she is also serves as an officer of the court by serving warrants and other legal documents.

To become a deputy sheriff in Clermont County, you need to be at least 21 years old, possess a high school diploma or GED, have a valid Ohio Basic Peace Officer’s Certification, and a valid Driver’s License. You must also undergo a written exam, oral interview, physical fitness exam, psychological evaluation, a medical exam, voice stress exam, and an extensive background investigation.

If you wish to apply for deputy sheriff at the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office, you can inquire at 513.732.7500.

Sex Offender Search and Lookup:

A person charged and found guilty of a sex crime is mandated by law to register in the sex offender database of the state he or she resides in. The state sex offender database as well as the National Sex Offender Public Website maintained by the US Department of Justice is a safety resource that enables the public to access sex offender data nationwide.

The legal definition of a sex crime is an illegal act that involves illegal, forced, or coerced sexual conduct against another individual such as rape, sex trafficking, and child pornography. However, it is important to know that some states classify an individual as a sex offender even if the crime he or she committed is not sexually motivated. For example, in some states, individuals found guilty of public urination are categorized as sex offenders and required to register in the database.

If you want to know if there are any sex offenders living in Clermont County, you can visit the

Clermont Sex Offender Search

You can conduct a search by using a name or geographic location. You can also sign up for email notifications to alert you when a registered sex offender locates to a house within a mile of your residence.

Please keep in mind that while the Clermont County tries their best to keep the information in the database as accurate and complete as possible, they cannot guarantee this. There may be discrepancies in the information because a sex offender failed to update his information such as his current address or did not enter his complete address, only the block where he lives on.

Bail and Bondsman

The Clermont County Jail allows the temporary release of an inmate who is awaiting trial provided the judge sets bail during his or her arraignment. Bail is the amount of money that is set by the court to guarantee that the inmate will appear at his trial. If an individual fails to show up, the money used to post bail will be kept by the court. Individuals who are unable to pay their bail can use the services of a bondsman. For a non-refundable fee, the bondsman will post the bail amount set by the court and become responsible for ensuring that the accused is present for his day in court. The fee is usually no more than 10% of the bail amount.