Jackson County MO Arrest Records Search | Jail & Court 2026

Jackson County, Missouri · Jail, arrest report and criminal court guide

Jackson County Arrest Records: Separate Jail Custody From the Actual Arrest Record

Jackson County is unusual because its own Detention Center warns users that the county inmate-search database is not an arrest-record system. The jail search shows selected detention information, while the actual arrest report, incident report, booking information and arrest photograph belong to the law-enforcement agency that made the arrest.

This guide combines those separate systems into one workflow so you can find current custody, identify the arresting agency, request the correct report, check the filed criminal case, understand bond and release, and resolve a failed search without bouncing between unrelated government pages.

Important legal and identity warning: A detention listing, arrest report or mugshot does not prove guilt. Confirm the person with multiple identifiers and check the criminal court disposition before describing an arrest as a conviction.
Jail search

Current Jackson County detention information.

Actual arrest report

Held by the agency that made the arrest.

Criminal case

Search Missouri Case.net and the 16th Circuit.

Detention Center

1300 Cherry St., Kansas City, MO 64106.

Facts verified

August 14, 2026 from official sources.

Critical distinction

Jackson County has three different records people often confuse

DETENTION CENTER Is the person held now?

Use the county inmate search to determine whether someone is presently listed at the Jackson County Detention Center and to review the selected detention information the county makes public.

This is custody information—not the official arrest report.
ARRESTING AGENCY What happened during the arrest?

Request the arrest report, incident report, arrest affidavit, booking information or arrest photograph from the Sheriff, Kansas City Police Department, Independence Police Department or whichever agency actually made the arrest.

This is where the law-enforcement narrative normally comes from.
COURT What happened after the arrest?

Search Missouri Case.net and the 16th Judicial Circuit for filed felony, misdemeanor and traffic charges, hearings, warrants, pleas, judgments and disposition.

This is the best source for the legal outcome.
The county states this explicitly: its inmate-search information is not obtained from court records or from a law-enforcement arrest report. The Detention Center says it does not perform the law-enforcement booking function and does not maintain those arresting-agency booking records.

Choose the problem you need to solve

The article is organized around the user’s next action rather than a directory of official links.

Detention search workflow

How to search Jackson County detention information correctly

Open the county’s live inmate search Read and accept the county disclaimer before entering the search system. The disclaimer explains the legal limits of the information.
Search the legal surname first Start broadly. If necessary, test a former surname, maiden name, hyphen variation, suffix or alternate spelling.
Open each plausible result Do not assume that a matching name identifies the correct individual.
Compare independent identifiers Use birth information, custody information, arrest date, charge information or other official identifiers displayed by the system.
Record the arresting agency This is essential because the Detention Center instructs users to contact the arresting law-enforcement agency for arrest reports, incident reports, booking records and arrest photographs.
Search the court separately The county says pending criminal cases and charges should be checked in Case.net rather than treated as part of the jail database.
Recheck before paying or traveling Custody can change rapidly after court, bond, release, transfer or another jurisdictional action.
Result decoder

What a Jackson County detention result can and cannot tell you

How to interpret common jail-search information
Information What it helps establish What it does not establish
Name The identity used in the detention record. A name alone does not prove identity.
Photograph Visual information associated with the detention system. A photograph is not proof of guilt or conviction.
Custody status Whether the county system presently lists the person in detention. The online status may change after release or transfer.
Charge information The allegation associated with current detention. The prosecutor may later amend, dismiss or decline charges.
Bond A bond amount associated with a court matter. Payment of one bond does not guarantee physical release if other holds exist.
Arresting agency Which law-enforcement agency should hold the arrest report. That the Detention Center possesses the agency’s report.
Case number The court file associated with the criminal matter. The final disposition without reviewing the docket.
Best practice: Treat the jail result as a starting point. The arresting agency explains the law-enforcement event; Case.net explains the court case.
Same-name protection

Verify the person before using the record

First and last name match
Middle name, suffix or alias is consistent
Date of birth or age is consistent
Arrest date fits the event researched
Arresting agency fits the location
Case or report number matches another source
Do not rely on appearance alone. Similar names and photographs can lead to serious misidentification. Use at least two independent official identifiers.
Troubleshooting

No Jackson County inmate result? Follow this decision path

The arrest was recent Processing may still be underway. Identity verification, searches, photographs and other intake steps can delay the public listing.
The person posted bail quickly Jackson County notes that many arrested people are processed and released after posting bail. A current-detention search may therefore no longer show them.
Kansas City municipal arrest Jackson County specifically says its inmate search does not include people detained in the municipal system used for Kansas City matters.
The person is held elsewhere Another county, city, state or federal facility may control the detention.
You are really searching for an old arrest Contact the arresting agency for the arrest report and search Case.net for the resulting court case rather than expecting a current-jail listing.
The court case exists but the person is not jailed A criminal case may continue after release on bond, recognizance or other conditions.
The name differs Retry with the surname alone, a maiden name, alias, alternate spelling or omitted suffix.
The court record is sealed The 16th Circuit warns that some cases do not appear on Case.net because they are sealed or otherwise restricted.
Useful call script “I am trying to confirm whether [full legal name], date of birth [date], is presently in Jackson County custody. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is currently held, released or transferred, and which agency maintains the arrest report?”
Record lifecycle

How one Jackson County arrest becomes several separate records

Law-enforcement arrest The arresting agency creates its incident report, arrest documentation and related law-enforcement records.
Processing and custody Jackson County states that processing includes identity verification, background screening, searches and photographs.
Release or detention decision Many people are released after posting bail. Those unable to post bond or ordered held may enter Jackson County Detention Center classification.
Classification The facility assesses safety and inmate needs. The county states that physically or mentally ill inmates may be separated from healthy inmates and that violent or disruptive inmates are separated from non-violent compliant inmates.
Prosecutor and court case Formal charges, hearings and later dispositions become part of the criminal court record rather than the detention-search database.
Final disposition Search Case.net and the 16th Circuit record for dismissal, plea, judgment, sentence or other final action.
Actual Sheriff arrest records

How to obtain a Jackson County Sheriff report

The Sheriff’s Records Unit maintains reports issued by Sheriff’s Office deputies and employees, including reports concerning criminal investigations, incidents and arrests.

Records phone

816-541-8017

Sheriff headquarters
4001 NE Lakewood Court
Lee’s Summit, MO 64064

Report availability

The Sheriff states that every effort is made to have a report available for release within no more than five business days after the incident was reported. Availability remains subject to Missouri Sunshine Law restrictions and required redactions.

How to request a report by mail

Identify the person involved
Include the incident or arrest date
Include the report number if known
State the specific report requested
Include the required fee
Include a self-addressed stamped envelope
Published Jackson County Sheriff Records Unit fees
Record or service Published fee Important limitation
Sheriff criminal record check $2 per person checked Includes Sheriff’s Office contacts only.
DVD/CD copy Generally $5 Research and copying time can make the final cost vary, plus disc cost.
Countywide-history warning: The Sheriff’s $2 record check is not a complete Missouri criminal history. It covers Sheriff’s Office contacts only.
Copy-ready arrest-report request
I request a copy of the releasable incident report, arrest report, probable-cause documentation and releasable supplemental reports concerning [full legal name], for the incident occurring on or about [date] at [location]. Known report, arrest or case number: [number]. Please provide the record electronically if available and notify me before processing if the cost will exceed $[amount].
Jurisdiction check

Do not request every Jackson County arrest from the Sheriff

Jackson County contains multiple municipal police departments. The correct record holder is generally the agency whose officer or deputy made the arrest.

Which office should hold the record?
What you need Correct source Common mistake
Current Jackson County custody Jackson County Detention Center Calling the Sheriff for jail housing.
Sheriff deputy arrest report Jackson County Sheriff Records Unit Asking the Detention Center for the report.
Kansas City Police arrest report Kansas City Police Department Assuming Jackson County Sheriff made every county arrest.
Other city-police arrest report The specific municipal police department Requesting a city report through county Corrections.
Filed felony or misdemeanor case 16th Judicial Circuit / Missouri Case.net Treating a jail charge as the final filed charge.
Statewide Missouri criminal history Missouri State Highway Patrol CJIS Using a $2 Sheriff contact check as a statewide background report.
16th Judicial Circuit

How to check the Jackson County criminal case after an arrest

Jackson County’s Department of Criminal Records maintains court-file records for criminal and traffic matters in the 16th Judicial Circuit, including misdemeanor and felony charges.

Use the court case number whenever available It is more precise than a name and reduces the risk of mixing different people.
Otherwise search by defendant name Select Jackson County and review all plausible results carefully.
Confirm the case type Separate felony, misdemeanor, traffic and municipal matters.
Locate the formal charging entry The prosecutor’s filed charge may differ from the allegation initially associated with detention.
Read docket entries chronologically Review warrants, bond decisions, hearings, motions, pleas, judgments and sentencing activity.
Find the final action A case may end through dismissal, nolle prosequi, guilty plea, trial, acquittal, conviction or another court order.
Order a copy when a docket description is not enough Formal use may require a court copy rather than a screenshot.

Criminal Records Department locations

Kansas City Criminal Records
Albert Riederer Community Justice Complex
1315 Locust Street
Kansas City, MO

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Independence Criminal Records
Independence Courthouse
308 W. Kansas Avenue, Suite 127
Independence, MO

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Missing Case.net record: The 16th Circuit states that a case not appearing online may be sealed. To obtain information about a sealed case, a party must generally appear in person and show photo identification.
Court record requests

How to obtain copies from a 16th Circuit criminal case

The 16th Circuit does not accept Criminal Records copy requests by telephone. A Criminal Records Copy Request Form must be submitted using the delivery method listed on the form, which may include email, mail or in-person filing.

Find the case number first
Identify the exact document or docket entry
Complete the Criminal Records Copy Request Form
Read the form’s current processing instructions
Include required copy or processing fees
Request certification only when actually needed
Unable to afford copy fees? The court states that a person who believes they qualify financially may submit an Application to Proceed In Forma Pauperis. A judge decides whether the fee exemption is granted.

Closed criminal records

The court describes a closed record as a record maintained in a manner inaccessible to the general public, although the judgment, order or final prosecutorial action may remain available where permitted by law. Access may still be available to authorized people or agencies for legally permitted purposes.

Kansas City distinction

Kansas City Municipal Court cases are not the same as Jackson County state cases

The Kansas City Municipal Division handles Kansas City ordinance violations. These can include traffic matters, assault ordinance violations, trespass, disorderly conduct, building-code cases, nuisance cases and animal-related violations.

Current online cases

Most Kansas City Municipal Court case information is searched through Missouri Case.net.

Older cases

Cases filed before November 6, 2023 may still require the former municipal system or a direct records request.

Very old cases

Cases filed before August 28, 2011 may be stored off-site and can require a formal records request.

How to search a Kansas City Municipal case by name

Open Missouri Case.net Choose the litigant-name search.
Select Jackson County – 16th Judicial Circuit This establishes the county and circuit.
Enter the surname First name is optional but can narrow the results.
Select Kansas City Municipal This separates Kansas City ordinance cases from regular Jackson County state criminal cases.

Kansas City Municipal Court record-request fees

Published Kansas City Municipal record-copy charges
Service Published fee
First page $1.50
Each additional page $0.10
Certification $2 per case
Your own case record Fees may be waived.
Response target: Kansas City Municipal Court instructs requesters to allow about three business days for a response, although actual production of responsive records may take longer.

Why some Kansas City Municipal cases become confidential

Kansas City explains that records may become confidential when a case is dismissed, the prosecutor enters a nolle prosequi, the defendant is acquitted, or qualifying suspended-imposition-of-sentence probation is completed. Confidential records generally require the defendant, attorney of record, legal authorization, court order or a signed release from the defendant.

Kansas City Municipal Court
511 E. 11th Street
Kansas City, MO 64106

816-513-2700

court@kcmo.org

Business hours

Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m., excluding holidays.

First Wednesday of the month: extended until 6:30 p.m.

Statewide background check

Use Missouri Highway Patrol when you need more than a county arrest search

The 16th Circuit does not perform general criminal-history or background checks. It directs those requests to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, which maintains the state central criminal-history repository.

Missouri criminal-history search options
Search type Published fee What it returns
Name-based personal identifier search $15 plus applicable online convenience fee Open Missouri criminal-history information based on identifiers such as name and date of birth.
State fingerprint search $20 Fingerprint-based identity match with records available to the requesting person or authorized entity.
IDEMIA fingerprint service $12 vendor fee Electronic fingerprint capture and transmission.
Typical state check with IDEMIA $32 total $20 state fee plus $12 vendor service.
Notarized response $5 additional Notarization of qualifying background-check results.

What a public name search can show

  • Records containing convictions.
  • Arrest information less than 30 days old.
  • Prosecutor-filed charges awaiting final court disposition.
  • Suspended-imposition-of-sentence information while the probation period remains active.
Name-search limitation: Missouri describes a name-based result as a possible match. A fingerprint-based search provides stronger identity confirmation.
Bond and release

Jackson County MO bond process: verify before paying

Call first: Jackson County instructs users to call 816-881-4201, option 5, before posting bond to confirm the amount.

Jackson County Court bonds during weekday business hours

Where
Criminal Records
1315 Locust Street
Kansas City, MO
When

8 a.m.–5 p.m., Monday through Friday for Jackson County Court bonds handled through Criminal Records.

Verification line

816-881-4201, option 5.

Confirm the bond was set by the court A bond cannot be paid before the court establishes the applicable amount and conditions.
Call option 5 before paying Verify the amount and determine whether another charge or hold affects release.
Post through the appropriate method Card payment is available online or by phone through Access Corrections. Cash or card can also be used at the detention-center kiosk.
Call again after posting Jackson County specifically instructs users to notify Records after payment because staff do not receive another automatic notice that funds were placed on the account.
Wait for physical release confirmation Bond payment does not mean that the person has already exited the facility.

Published payment options

Jackson County bond-payment routes
Method Important detail
Online card Available 24/7 through Access Corrections; provider fees may apply.
Phone card payment 1-866-345-1884.
On-site kiosk 1300 Cherry Street; cash or card accepted. County publishes a 7% vendor fee and states that the machine does not accept $1 bills.
Kansas City Police bond exception: Jackson County states that it does not take Kansas City Police Department bonds. For those matters, the county directs users to KCPD at 816-234-5180.
Commissary and trust account

How to send money to a Jackson County inmate

Jackson County does not accept inmate-account money at the main Detention Center window. The county lists online, phone, kiosk and postal-money-order methods.

Online deposit

Use Access Corrections for trust-fund deposits.

Family package

Securepak is used for approved family package ordering.

Phone deposit

1-866-345-1884.

Lobby kiosk

Cash or credit card; commissary deposits post immediately.

Postal money order rules

Use a Postal Money Order
Make it payable to Jackson County Detention Center
Place inmate name on the memo line
Include the inmate sequence number
Do not send cash
Do not send payroll or other checks
Posting time: Jackson County states that qualifying mailed money orders are posted to the inmate account within approximately 48 hours of receipt.

Commissary ordering limit

The county’s current inmate-information page says inmates, family and friends may place commissary orders once per week. It lists a maximum of $60 in food items and $60 in non-food items, with money required to be in the inmate’s account before the order is placed.

Mail, calls and electronic messages

Jackson County inmate mail address and communication rules

Regular non-legal postal mail

Address exactly like this
Smart Communications / Jackson Co. DOC
Inmate Full Name + Booking/ID Number
PO Box 9167
Seminole, FL 33775-9167

Regular postcards, letters and greeting cards are scanned into the system and made available through inmate tablets or kiosks.

Critical addressing rule: The inmate’s name and booking or ID number must be clearly printed on the outside of the envelope or postcard so the mail can be posted to the correct current account.
Package restriction: Jackson County states that inmates cannot receive packages from delivery services other than the United States Postal Service. Approved commissary-family packages use the county’s designated vendor process.

Inmate phone calls

  • Phones are available in or near inmate living areas.
  • Inmates may make outgoing collect calls.
  • Inmates cannot receive incoming telephone calls.
  • Detention Center staff are not permitted to pass verbal messages from callers or visitors.
  • Phone access follows the building schedule.
  • Phones in general-population areas are disabled overnight, during mandatory sanitation periods and at shift changes.
  • Tablet calling follows the same general access schedule as wall phones.

Electronic messaging

Message length

Up to 30,000 characters.

Published charge

$0.50 per incoming or outgoing electronic message.

Inmate-to-inmate messages

Prohibited.

Messaging sanctions for transmitting messages between inmates

Published messaging restrictions
Violation Published sanction
First offense 7-day messaging suspension
Second offense 30-day messaging suspension
Third offense Permanent loss of messaging access

Electronic photographs

Jackson County currently lists electronic photo delivery at $1 per photo. All submitted photographs are reviewed before approval.

No gang or security-threat activity
No illegal or illicit activity
No court-document photographs
No nudity or sexually explicit content
No illegal drugs or paraphernalia
No firearms or weapons
No violent or abusive activity
Video visitation

Jackson County inmate visit times, cost and rules

Jackson County conducts general public visitation through video for both on-site and remote visits.

Maximum visit

30 minutes.

On-site visit

Free.

Remote visit

$0.10 per minute.

Advance booking

At least 24 hours.

Booking window

Up to 7 days ahead.

On-site video visitation hours

On-site visits are currently available daily from:

  • 8:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
  • 1:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m.

Remote visitation hours

  • 5:00 a.m.–6:00 a.m.
  • 8:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
  • 1:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
  • 6:30 p.m.–9:30 p.m.

How to schedule

Create a Smart Communications account First-time users need an email address.
Upload identification images Registration requires a current picture of the visitor’s face and identification card.
Request a connection with the inmate The inmate decides whether to accept the connection.
Select Visitation Choose Schedule a Video Visit and search for the inmate.
Select Local or Remote Remote visits require credits before scheduling.
Select the appointment Schedule at least 24 hours ahead and no more than seven days ahead.

On-site visitor identification

Adult visitors must present one of the following:

Valid driver’s license
State-approved identification card
U.S. Passport
U.S. Military Service Card
Green Card
Visitors under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.

Immediate termination violations

Nudity or near nudity
Abusive language or behavior
Use of a phone or camera within frame
Driving a vehicle during the visit
Illegal drugs or paraphernalia
Weapons or depictions of weapons
Published visitation sanctions
Offense Restriction
First 7 days
Second 30 days
Third 90 days
Fourth Permanent loss of visitation privileges

Special visits

Inmates who are not on visitation restriction are allowed one on-site video visit each day. A shift administrator may consider a special visit for circumstances including:

  • Out-of-town visitors traveling more than 75 miles.
  • Hardship cases.
  • Other questionable or unusual visitation circumstances.
A special visit is discretionary and is not guaranteed.
Property and trial clothes

How Jackson County inmate property release works

The Department of Corrections stores inmate property while the individual is in custody.

Property-release hours

Morning window

Monday–Friday, 9:00–10:00 a.m.

Evening window

Monday–Friday, 5:00–6:00 p.m.

The inmate initiates the release voucher The voucher must state which items or amount of money will be released and identify the recipient.
Only the named person may pick it up Another person cannot substitute without the required authorization.
Bring valid identification The county requires a valid driver’s license or state-approved ID card for property or money pickup.

Jury-trial clothing

One set of jury-trial clothing may be brought on the day of the trial. Jackson County lists the following permitted clothing:

  • Bra without underwire.
  • Conservative dresses, suits, slacks and shirts.
  • Dress belt with normal-size buckle.
  • Conservative neckties.
  • Shoes, socks and tee shirts.
The trial clothes are released after the jury trial.
Warrants

What to do if you think there is a Jackson County warrant

The Jackson County Sheriff’s FAQ says that if a person believes they have an arrest warrant, they may surrender at a police station or at Sheriff’s Office headquarters.

Telephone limitation: The Sheriff states that the office will not tell a caller by telephone whether that person has warrants.

Use Case.net to research the court matter

The 16th Circuit advises users to search Case.net for information regarding cases and warrants. Review the relevant criminal case before assuming that an old online reference reflects a currently active warrant.

Jackson County Sheriff Headquarters
4001 NE Lakewood Court
Lee’s Summit, MO 64064

816-541-8017

Emergency

Call 911 for an immediate safety emergency.

Do not confront anyone based on a possible warrant result. Similar names, recalled warrants and case-status changes can create mistakes.
Court fines and payment

Jackson County criminal court payment rules after disposition

The 16th Circuit states that criminal-case fines, fees and costs may be paid with cashier’s check, money order, cash or credit/debit card. Card transaction fees apply.

Money orders and cashier’s checks should be payable to 16th Judicial Circuit of Missouri, and the defendant’s full name and case number should be included for proper credit.

Payment timeline

Ordinary due period The 16th Circuit states that criminal court costs and fines are generally due within 30 days after disposition.
Time-payment fee If the full balance is not paid within 30 days, the court states that a $25 time-payment fee is assessed and a payment plan is established.
Payment plan The remaining debt may be divided into six monthly payments.
Final ordinary deadline The debt must be paid in full no later than 180 days from disposition under the court’s published guidance.
Collection referral Unpaid debt after the applicable period may be sent to a collection agency and additional costs can apply.
PREA and safety

How to report possible sexual abuse or harassment in Jackson County custody

Jackson County Detention Center states that it maintains zero tolerance for sexual abuse and sexual harassment.

Inmate reporting

An inmate may report to available staff, use the PREA hotline or send mail through the authorized reporting process.

Public reporting

Members of the public may submit information about a potential PREA incident through the county-designated reporting system.

Office of Ethics, Human Relations and Citizen Complaints
415 E. 12th Street
7th Floor
Kansas City, MO 64106
Key locations

Jackson County detention, Sheriff and criminal-court addresses

Jackson County Detention Center
1300 Cherry Street
Kansas City, MO 64106

Main: 816-881-4200

Visitation: 816-881-4236

corrections@jacksongov.org

16th Circuit Criminal Records
1315 Locust Street
Kansas City, MO

Office hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Jackson County Sheriff
4001 NE Lakewood Court
Lee’s Summit, MO 64064

816-541-8017

Independence Criminal Records
308 W. Kansas Avenue, Suite 127
Independence, MO

Office hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Verify before traveling: Court assignments, inmate custody, visiting eligibility, release processing and public counter availability can change.
Best next action

What should you do with the record you found?

01
Need current custody?

Use the Detention Center result and call Corrections when release or transfer is unclear.

02
Need the police narrative?

Request the arrest or incident report from the agency that made the arrest.

03
Need final disposition?

Use Case.net and obtain the actual court order or judgment when formal proof is required.

04
Need a background check?

Use Missouri Highway Patrol MACHS rather than a county jail or Sheriff-contact lookup.

05
Family member is jailed?

Save the inmate ID before paying, mailing, visiting or using a communication provider.

06
Publishing information?

Verify identity and the court outcome before describing allegations publicly.

Frequently asked questions

Jackson County MO arrest-record questions answered

Is the Jackson County inmate search an arrest-record search?

No. Jackson County specifically states that its detention search is not an arrest-record database. Arrest reports, booking information and arrest photographs created by law enforcement should be obtained from the arresting agency.

Who keeps a Jackson County Sheriff arrest report?

The Jackson County Sheriff Records Unit maintains reports produced by Sheriff’s Office deputies and employees. Contact JCSORECORDS@Jacksongov.org or 816-541-8017.

How quickly can I get a Sheriff report?

The Sheriff states that every effort is made to have a report available within no more than five business days after the incident was reported, subject to legal restrictions and redactions.

How much is the Sheriff local criminal record check?

The published fee is $2 per person. The result covers Sheriff’s Office contacts only and is not a statewide Missouri history.

Where do I find the court case after an arrest?

Use Missouri Case.net and select Jackson County, 16th Judicial Circuit. Search by case number whenever possible.

Why can’t I find a criminal case on Case.net?

The case may not yet be entered, may be under a different name or case number, or may be sealed or otherwise restricted from public access.

Where do I post Jackson County bond?

For Jackson County Court bonds between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, the county directs users to Criminal Records at 1315 Locust Street. Call 816-881-4201 option 5 before posting and again after payment.

Can I pay Jackson County bond online?

Yes. Jackson County currently provides 24/7 card payment through Access Corrections. Card payment is also available by phone, and an on-site kiosk accepts cash or card.

How much is the Jackson County jail kiosk fee?

The county currently publishes a 7% vendor fee for the on-site bond kiosk and states that the machine does not accept $1 bills.

How do I send inmate mail?

Send regular non-legal mail to Smart Communications/Jackson Co. DOC, followed by the inmate’s full name and booking or ID number, PO Box 9167, Seminole, FL 33775-9167.

How much is remote visitation?

Remote video visitation currently costs $0.10 per minute. Visits are limited to 30 minutes and must generally be scheduled at least 24 hours in advance.

How much is a Missouri statewide background check?

A name-based Missouri Highway Patrol search costs $15 plus any applicable online convenience fee. A state fingerprint search costs $20, and the current IDEMIA fingerprint service adds $12.

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