Name | Address | City | State | Zip Code | Phone Number | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
(871)Utah County Inmate & Jail Records Offices | ||||||||||||
Utah County Jail | 3075 North Main Street | Spanish Fork | UT | 84660 | 801-851-4302 | |||||||
Utah County Inmate & Jail Records Offices | ||||||||||||
Utah County Sheriffs Judicial Services | 151 South University Avenue | Provo | UT | 84601 | 801-851-4030 | |||||||
Utah County Sheriffs Office / Utah County Jail | 3075 North Main Street | Spanish Fork | UT | 84660 | 801-343-4000 | |||||||
Slate Canyon Youth Center | 1991 South State Street | Provo | UT | 84606 | 810-342-7840 | |||||||
Utah County Inmate & Jail Records Databases | ||||||||||||
Utah County Jail Records |
Statistics | |
---|---|
Jail Population Held for State Prison | 152 |
Jail Population Held for Out-of-State Prison | – |
Jail Population Held for State Jail | 625 |
Jail Population Held for Out-of-State Jail | – |
Jail Population Held for Federal Agencies | 210 |
Jail Population Held for ICE | 210 |
Pretrial Jail Population | 415 |
Female Pretrial Jail Population | 90 |
Male Pretrial Jail Population | 202 |
Total Jail Admissions | 14,252 |
Total Jail Population | 894 |
Female Jail Population | 147 |
Male Jail Population | 688 |
Asian Jail Population | 20 |
Black Jail Population | 21 |
Latino Jail Population | 152 |
Native Jail Population | 21 |
White Jail Population | 615 |
Total Prison Population | 843 |
Female Prison Population | 81 |
Male Prison Population | 762 |
Total Prison Admissions | 390 |
Female Prison Admissions | 63 |
Male Prison Admissions | 327 |
Asian Prison Admissions | – |
Black Prison Admissions | 8 |
Latino Prison Admissions | 52 |
Native Prison Admissions | – |
White Prison Admissions | 313 |
Other Prison Admissions | 17 |
Asian Prison Population | 12 |
Black Prison Population | 24 |
Latino Prison Population | 111 |
Native Prison Population | 6 |
White Prison Population | 674 |
Other Prison Population | 16 |
Inmate Jail Records in Other Counties
Other Records in Utah County
Jail Records – Where to Get Them
It’s no secret that you can look up jail records by going to your local county clerk’s office and requesting them. But why do they only list what is on their database, you ask? Well, there are several reasons. The county clerk usually has to make a personal decision whether or not the public should be allowed to have access to these documents and they rarely do.
Jail records are considered to be public record and should be available to anyone who requests them. They are state files so they are supposed to be up to date and legible. So why aren’t they? Well, for one thing, they cost money to get. Since they are considered public documents, the state of Utah and each of its counties have to cover the costs involved to keep them up to date.
The best way to get the jail records that you want is to go online and do a public records search. There are many websites online where you can do a free search to see if you can find the information that you need. If you do find something, it usually won’t be very accurate since it’s just based on what the jail admission records say. But it’s a start!
You can pay to access the jail records online, but this is no guarantee that you’re going to find out the truth. In order to gain access to the jail records online, you would have to pay a fee. It would cost you between forty five and ninety dollars per record depending on how many you want and the site you use. So it really isn’t a cheap process… but it isn’t free either.
One of the problems with doing a jail records search online is that all of the information is highly unofficial and unverifiable. This means that if you get lucky and find something, you might not be able to publish it right away without getting in trouble with your employers, landlords, and school principals. The information also doesn’t mean anything if the person has committed another crime since their conviction was less than two years ago.
Jail public records are considered public domain, which means that anyone can get them no matter who they are or what they did. This means that you can get access to these records from anyone including ex-partners, friends, employees, and complete strangers. If you’re thinking about doing a jail records search, then you should start by getting a friend or family member to look over the results for you so you don’t get caught with your pants down. If you’re willing to put your mind and body at risk, then you might as well give it a shot.