Search Haskell County Jail Custody

Haskell County Jail Overview

Haskell County Criminal Justice Center / Haskell County Jail is operated by the Haskell County Sheriff's Office. The best-supported facility address is 1304 E. Industrial St., Stigler, OK 74462, and the main phone is 918-967-2400. The state OBNDD facility directory lists Haskell Sheriffs at that address, and Tiger Commissary confirms Haskell County Jail in Stigler as an active facility for web deposits and commissary orders. Sheriff Terry Garland is identified as the current sheriff in the research sources, including the Oklahoma Sheriffs' Association Haskell County Sheriff page, with local reporting saying he was sworn in on January 2, 2025.

The facility is the primary local detention point for adults arrested in Haskell County. That includes arrests by the sheriff's office, Stigler Police Department, Oklahoma Highway Patrol, municipal officers, warrant officers, or other agencies that route a person into county custody. The jail should be distinguished from the Haskell County Courthouse at 202 E. Main Street, where the court clerk, district court, and District Attorney District 18 office handle court records and filed charges.

The Architects In Partnership project page gives the strongest building-specific public description of the Haskell County Criminal Justice Center.

The architect source supports facility details such as the public lobby, booking area, sheriff's office space, kitchen, training room, and inmate exercise area, but it should not be treated as a live jail-population dashboard.

Haskell County Jail Capacity

The facility design source reports a 23,422 square foot public-safety building with a 108-bed detention center and possible future expansion planning up to 300 beds. That is a design-source capacity statement, not a current certified capacity from the county or Oklahoma State Department of Health. The research did not locate a current Haskell County jail headcount, daily dashboard, annual booking report, or recent average daily population figure in official county or state public sources.

The historical count comes from the Prisoners of the Census Oklahoma correctional facility table, which lists Haskell County Jail with 62 people on December 31, 2013, using official correctional and BJS-derived data. It is useful context, but it is not a current population count. Current jail population can change with arrests, bond orders, court releases, state DOC transfers, federal holds, ICE detainers, and other agency holds.

Look Up Haskell County Jail Inmates

No official public Haskell County jail roster was located on a county-controlled source. For a current county-jail custody check, call 918-967-2400 and ask for jail or booking information. Have the person's full legal name, date of birth if known, approximate arrest date, arresting agency, and any warrant or case number ready. If staff cannot provide details by phone, ask how to submit a written Oklahoma Open Records Act request for the jail register entry, booking record, booking photo, charge or bond information, or release and transfer status.

1. Call Haskell County Jail at 918-967-2400 for current custody, recent release, transfer, or warrant-hold questions.
2. Search ODCR or OSCN when charges have been filed in Haskell County District Court or municipal court.
3. Use OK Offender Lookup when the person has been sentenced to Oklahoma Department of Corrections custody.
4. Use Oklahoma VINELink for custody notifications when a one-time phone check is not enough.
5. Use BOP, USMS Eastern District of Oklahoma, or ICE ODLS only when the matter is federal or immigration-related.

The Haskell County jail inmate records page separates phone lookup, open-records requests, court search, ODOC lookup, VINE, BOP, and ICE channels in more detail.

Haskell County Jail Contact

Use the jail address for custody, visitation, property, mail, commissary, and booking questions. Use the courthouse address for court cases, court dates, filed charges, certified copies, and District Attorney matters. A common error is to search only the courthouse when the immediate question is whether a person is still in jail. Another common error is to call the jail for a court filing that must be confirmed through the court clerk or ODCR.

The facility is near the Stigler Industrial Park area rather than the courthouse on Main Street. No official visitor parking rate, public transit route, locker rule, visitor entrance map, or ADA entrance detail was located. Call before travel if the visit involves mobility needs, property pickup, bond questions, attorney access, or a long drive into Stigler.

Haskell County Jail Visits

No official local Haskell County visitation rules page was located. That means visit days, hours, ID rules, dress code, child-visitor rules, attorney visit procedures, property rules, remote-video availability, and cancellation policies must be confirmed with the jail before anyone travels. A government photo ID is a reasonable baseline expectation, but the page should not invent a schedule or promise that a visit will be allowed.

Visits may be blocked or delayed by classification, medical status, housing movement, lockdowns, court transport, other agency holds, or release processing. Confirm the person's custody status first. If the person has moved to ODOC, county jail visit rules no longer control.

Haskell County Jail Commissary

No official county mail rule page or phone/video vendor page was located for Haskell County Jail. Senders should call the jail for the exact inmate name format, whether an inmate number is required, the mailing address format, rules for envelopes, postcards, photos, books, and banned items, and whether legal mail uses a different process. Do not send cash or prohibited items through the mail.

The Tiger Commissary Haskell County Jail page confirms online service options for the facility.

Tiger Commissary confirms the facility and money-service route, but it does not replace the jail's rules for who may receive funds, when commissary is delivered, or how inmate account issues are resolved.

Haskell County Booking Process

Haskell County does not publish a detailed booking manual, so the useful local description comes from the standard Oklahoma county-jail process and the facility design details. A typical route is arrest, transport to the jail, identification, property inventory, search, medical or mental-health screening, fingerprinting, booking photograph, charge or hold entry, classification, phone and bond access, and placement in a housing area or release if a court order or bond permits it. The facility design page confirms a booking area, commercial kitchen, inmate exercise area, and public lobby.

A new booking may not appear in court records right away. Jail booking starts as a custody event. The court case begins when a citation, probable-cause filing, complaint, information, warrant, or other document is filed. In Haskell County, ODCR lists Haskell court records and the status page reports records back to October 27, 1997 with hourly updates, but that does not mean every new arrest appears before the district attorney and court clerk process the case.

Booking

The jail intake record created after arrest.

Classification

The jail process used to assign housing and security status.

Detainer or hold

A request from another agency to keep or notify before release.

PR bond

Release based on a promise to appear, sometimes with court conditions.

Haskell County Custody Transfers

County custody is for pretrial detainees, short county sentences, warrant holds, and people awaiting transfer. Sentenced state prisoners are searched through the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, not through a county roster. No ODOC prison was identified in Haskell County, so a person sentenced from a Haskell County case may remain at the jail briefly and then move through ODOC reception and classification elsewhere. ODOC may withhold transfer dates or locations for security or confidentiality reasons.

Haskell County Jail Standards

Oklahoma jail oversight adds context but does not provide a live roster. State law requires the Oklahoma State Department of Health to develop detention facility standards and inspect city and county detention facilities at least annually. Standards cover admission and release procedures, security measures, sanitation, diet, clothing, living areas, staff training, separation of women, infirm people, and minors, medical care, supervision, emergency exits, and inmate education on facility rules. Inspection reports can identify deficiencies and compliance status.

Those standards should not be confused with local policies that were not found online. No official Haskell County page was located for visitor hours, mail restrictions, property release, phone rates, video visits, attorney access, or current jail population. Call the jail before acting on any plan that depends on those details.