Search Inmates in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky. Results May Include: Arrests, Criminal Records, Status, Code, Description, Warrant No., Court Type, Court Date, Current Age, Booking Date, Booking Agency, Arresting Officer.

Muhlenberg County Kentucky Sheriff Overview

Muhlenberg County is located in the western region of Kentucky. Established in 1798, it was named in honor of General Peter Muhlenberg who served as a colonial general in the American Revolutionary War. Greenville is its county seat. The zip codes in Muhlenberg County are 42339, 42344, 42345, 42367, 42321, 42323, 42325, 42374, 42324, 42372, 42326, 42330, 42332, and 42337.

Curtis McGehee serves as the Sheriff of Muhlenberg County. You can get in touch with the him at 270-338-3345. Mark Curry serves as the Jailer of the Muhlenberg County Detention Center. You can reach him at 270-338-2263 or 270-338-2266.

Muhlenberg County Sheriff’s Office:

Address: 100 S. Main Street, Greenville, KY 42345

Phone: 270-338-3345

Muhlenberg County Sheriff

Muhlenberg Sheriff Facebook

Inmate Search in Muhlenberg County Jail

The Muhlenberg County Detention Center maintains an online roster of the inmates currently incarcerated in the facility. If you want to locate an inmate here, you can visit this website.

Muhlenberg Inmate Roster

If you wish to get more information about an inmate, you can get in touch with the staff at 270-338-2263 or 270-338-2266.

Important Jail Policies and Procedures:

All visits to inmates housed in the Muhlenberg County Detention Center are by appointment only. Only 2 adults (17 years of age or older) at a time may visit with an inmate. Visitors must be on the inmate’s visitation list to visit. No personal items will be allowed in the facility.

Visitation hours are as follows:

Non-Contact Visits (County and State Inmates)

Class D inmates

Trustee

Visitation of a trustee is 1 hour on Sunday, by appointment only.

To deposit money into an inmate’s commissary account, you can drop it off at the jail lobby window Monday to Saturday, from 7am to 3pm.

Sex Offender Search and Lookup:

Individuals who have been convicted of an offense involving a criminal sexual conduct such as rape, child molestation, and sexual assault are classified as sex offenders. Federal law states that all sex offenders have to register their information in the state and national sex offender databases in the interest of public safety. The definition of a sex crime varies based on state laws. Anyone can use Kentucky’s sex offender registry here to locate any sex offenders living in the state. Please be advised that the information in the database cannot be guaranteed as 100% accurate all the time. Some offenders do fail to register their information. As such, you may get search results detailing an offender’s last known address rather than his current one.

Kentucky Sex Offender Registry

Bail and Bondsman

When charged with a criminal offense, an individual may be able to stay out of jail for the remainder of the time before the trial starts. This is done through bail. There are different types of bail. One type of bond, Personal Recognizance, allows the individual to be set free provided that he signs a bond stating that he will be present at all of his required court appearances. Other types of bond will require the individual to also put down money or property as an additional guarantee. If he misses one of his scheduled court dates, then the money or property is lost.

For some individuals, the amount of money or value of property required by the court is too high. They can opt to hire the services of a bondsman to help them meet the bail amount. The bondsman will sign the bond, assuring the court that the payment of the entire amount will be made by him if the individual does not show up in court. The fee charged by a bondsman is usually set at 10% of the bail amount.

There is no commercial bail bonding industry in Kentucky because the practice has been outlawed. Ky. Stat. § 431.510 (outlawing commercial bail bond industry); see Stephens v. Bonding Assoc. of Kentucky, 538 S.W.2d 580 (Ky 1976) (upholding statute). If a bondsman from another state were to arrest a fugitive who has run away to Kentucky, he is required by law to get a warrant first. Ky. Rev. Stat. § 440.270.