Mayes County Detention Center Inmates
The Mayes County Sheriff's Office operates the Mayes County Detention Center as the county jail for Pryor, Pryor Creek, Chouteau, Locust Grove, Langley, Salina, Disney, and other Mayes County communities. The county government's sheriff page states that the sheriff has authority to operate the county jail, preserve the peace, serve warrants and district-court papers, and secure people charged with felonies or breaches of the peace. Sheriff Mike Reed is listed as the Mayes County sheriff, and Tim Thompson is listed as undersheriff.
The detention center population is a local jail population. It includes adults booked after arrest, people held before court, local sentenced inmates, 30-day commitments, and holds for another agency when the roster shows one. The public roster has shown traffic, drug, larceny, firearm, protective-order, domestic, and outside-county hold examples. It does not show juveniles, pod assignments, medical status, work-release status, or security classification.
No state prison, federal Bureau of Prisons facility, or ICE detention center was found inside Mayes County. Once a case moves to state prison, federal, or immigration custody, the county roster is no longer the full lookup path.
Official sources use two address references. The sheriff's public counter and administrative address is 1 Court Place Suite 150, Pryor, OK 74361. Public-safety materials also identify Mayes County Jail at 34 N. Adair St., Pryor, OK 74361. Because the public counter and jail entrance may not be the same door, call the jail before traveling for a visit, bond question, or inmate service issue.
Mayes County Detention Center Population
Mayes County has not published an official rated bed capacity for the detention center in the researched sheriff, county, ODOC, or OSDH sources. Unofficial jail-info pages sometimes report a bed count, but those figures are not used here as official capacity. The best local number is the live sheriff roster count, which changes as bookings and releases occur.
On June 25, 2026, the official current roster displayed 126 current inmates in one captured page render, while another live view showed a count moving between 125 and 126. That is a roster count, not an annual average daily population and not a capacity finding. The same research pass found 13 entries in the 48-hour release roster. Do not read those numbers as proof that the jail is over or under capacity.
The current roster screenshot from the Mayes County current inmate roster shows the count, search box, sorting links, booking photos, booking numbers, booking dates, charges, and profile links.
That roster view is useful for a current custody check, but it is still a jail screen. Court charges, bond details, case numbers, and release conditions may change after hearings.
Mayes County Detention Center Lookup
The correct online lookup for this county jail is the sheriff's roster. Start at the Mayes County inmate roster landing page, then choose either current inmates or the 48-hour release list. The current roster is at mayessheriff.org/roster.php. The recent release roster is at mayessheriff.org/roster.php?released=1. Both are public pages on the sheriff's domain.
- Open the current roster for a person believed to be in Mayes County Detention Center custody now.
- Use Search By Name. The field prompt accepts a first or last name, and no date-of-birth field was published.
- Use Current, Released, Name, Date, newest-to-oldest, oldest-to-newest, and page navigation if the first search does not find the person.
- Open View Profile for the booking number, booking date, basic demographics, charges, mugshot, and VINELink button.
- Call 918-825-6500 before posting bond because the profile warns that charges and bail may change after court appearances.
The sample Mayes County Detention Center profile showed a mugshot, a VINELink custody-notification button, booking number, age, gender, race, city/state address, booking date, and plain-language charges. It did not show statute numbers, bond amount, arresting agency, warrant number, housing unit, court date, or projected release date.
The sample inmate profile also shows why the full profile matters: the visible page contains the local booking details and the warning to contact detention staff for correct bail, charges, and case numbers.
Use the profile as a custody lead, then confirm time-sensitive bond and court information by phone or through court records.
| Roster field | How it works | Published limit |
|---|---|---|
| Search By Name | Text search for first or last name | No wildcard or minimum character rule published |
| Current | Current Mayes County Detention Center custody | Not a state prison lookup |
| Released | Persons released within the last 48 hours | Not an archive of all past bookings |
| Profile | Booking number, mugshot, charges, and VINELink | No housing unit or court date on the sample |
Mayes County Detention Center Contact
Use the jail phone for custody, inmate service, bond, and entrance questions. Use the sheriff/records phone for records requests, warrant processing, report availability, or public counter questions. The records page says the office releases report sections available under the Oklahoma Open Records Act, but complete reports require a lawyer subpoena. Handwritten statements have ID and requester limits, and sheriff photos treated as evidence are not handed out to the public.
Mayes County Detention Center
1 Court Place Suite 150
Pryor, OK 74361
Jail: 918-825-6500
Sheriff/records: 918-825-3535
Records fax: 918-825-6978 attn: Records
Records hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM
Publicly Referenced Jail Address
34 N. Adair St.
Pryor, OK 74361
Verify entrance: 918-825-6500
Use this only after confirming the current public entrance.
For formal court charges after arrest, the jail roster is not the final source. The district attorney decides what charges are filed, and the court clerk maintains permanent district court records. For custody and booking details, use the Mayes County jail inmate records workflow before moving to court case systems.
Mayes County Detention Center Visits
The sheriff's jail page does not publish an onsite visitation calendar, visit length, visitor approval rule, ID rule, child-visitor rule, dress code, attorney-visit procedure, or kiosk schedule. It does publish remote video and phone account information through Prodigy. Friends and family may download the Prodigylink app for video visits, and inmates may call from the day room.
| Service | Published schedule | How to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Video visits | No local schedule published | Use Prodigy and call the jail before relying on a visit time |
| Inmate calls | Anytime inmates are in the day room | Set up a Prodigy account and confirm phone limits |
| Onsite visits | No onsite table found | Call 918-825-6500 for ID, entrance, and visit rules |
| Attorney visits | No rule published in the researched jail page | Attorney or staff should confirm directly with detention staff |
The official Mayes County jail services page names Prodigy for phone and video service and Tiger for deposits, commissary, and care packages.
Because Mayes County publishes service vendors but not a full visit calendar, a phone call to the jail is the safest step before travel.
Mayes County Detention Center Money
Prodigy handles Mayes County Detention Center phone time and video visitation. The vendor phone number listed in the research is 1-866-700-4545, and the vendor site is prodigytel.com. Local calling rates, blocked-number rules, visit fees, and account verification requirements were not published in the sheriff material reviewed.
Tiger handles deposits, commissary ordering, and care packages. The Tiger Commissary Mayes County services page offers Web Deposits and Order Commissary options. The sheriff's jail page says inmates receive commissary products Tuesdays and Fridays. The captured Tiger page advertised free shipping when buying $50 or more in product, but transaction fees were not visible in the public capture.
Tiger is the local county-jail vendor for Mayes County Detention Center accounts. ODOC uses different state-prison money systems after a person transfers to state custody.
| Item | Provider or detail | Timing or fee note |
|---|---|---|
| Phone and video | Prodigy, 1-866-700-4545 | Rates and visit fees not published locally |
| Web deposits | Tiger Deposits / Tiger Commissary | Fees not visible in captured public page |
| Commissary orders | Tiger Commissary | Products delivered Tuesdays and Fridays |
| Care packages | Tiger Commissary | Package limits and cutoff times not published |
| No official Mayes jail mail policy located | Call 918-825-6500 for address format and contraband rules |
Mayes County Detention Center Booking
A Mayes County jail booking usually starts with an arrest by a sheriff deputy, local police officer, Oklahoma Highway Patrol, or another agency. The person is transported to the detention center, identified, photographed, fingerprinted, entered into the jail system, screened, and assigned to jail housing. The public side appears on the roster as a booking number, booking date, mugshot, name, basic demographics, city/state address, and charge list.
Booking charges are not always the same as formal court charges. The Mayes profile note says charges and bail amounts may change after court appearances and may not be current. If a person has been sentenced to Oklahoma Department of Corrections custody, use the ODOC offender lookup rather than the county roster. ODOC also says a sentenced inmate can remain in county jail for months before transport, so a person may appear in both the local court workflow and a county jail setting for some time.
Note: Confirm custody, bond, and visit access with detention staff before traveling to the jail or public counter.
Mayes County Detention Center Standards
No Mayes County jail-specific GED program, substance-abuse program, work-release procedure, medical sick-call rule, grievance procedure, or mental-health provider detail was found in the official jail-services page. The local services documented are phone/video access, day-room calling, Tiger deposits, commissary orders, and Tuesday/Friday commissary delivery. Conditions or jail-standard concerns should be routed through official channels.
Oklahoma law and rules give city and county detention oversight roles to the state. The Oklahoma Open Records Act governs public access to many law-enforcement records, while Oklahoma jail standards and OSDH detention rules address inspections and complaints. The OSDH jail complaint process accepts written complaints about city and county detention facilities by form, email, fax, or mail. OSDH says anonymous complaints are allowed, but enough detail is needed for review.
The local history is also specific. The sheriff history page says the new county jail was designed, built, and funded by a countywide sales tax proposal during Sheriff Harold Berry's 1993-2001 tenure. Current county materials keep the public-facing detention workflow tied to the sheriff, the courthouse district in Pryor, and the jail roster maintained through the sheriff's website.
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