Lookup Inmates in Columbia County, Oregon. Results May Include: Mugshot, Booking Information, Charges, Arresting Agency, Booking Date, Assigned Facility, Projected Release, SWIS ID, Name, Age, Gender, Race, Height, Weight, Hair, Eyes.

Columbia County Oregon Sheriff Overview

Columbia County can be found in the northwestern region of Oregon with its county seat St. Helens. It was formed in 1854 and named after the Columbia River which is located in the northern and eastern borders of the county. The zip codes in Columbia County are 97056, 97064, 97048, 97016, 97053, 97051, 97018, and 97054.
The chief law enforcement officer in Columbia County is Sheriff Jeffrey M. Dickerson. You can contact him at (503) 366-4611. Betty Huser serves as the Columbia County Clerk. Some of her responsibilities include issuing passports and marriage licenses. She can be reached at 503-397-3796 or through her email [email protected].

Columbia County Sheriff’s Office:
Address: 901 Port Avenue, St. Helens, Oregon 97051
Phone: (503) 366-4611
Fax: (503) 366-4644

Columbia County Sheriff

Inmate Search in Columbia County Jail

The Columbia County Jail posts a Weekly Arrest Report Online which shows the individuals currently housed in the facility. The information on the list includes the individual’s complete name, booking date, charge/s, bail, and scheduled release date.

Columbia County Jail Inmates

Important Jail Policies and Procedures:

Inmates are permitted two 30-minute visits each week (Sunday to Saturday) as time and space allows. All visits must be scheduled by the inmate. He or she must establish oa visiting list of no more than 5 people to be approved. Time slots are on a first-come, first-serve basis. Visitors must arrive 10 to 15 minutes prior to the start of the scheduled visit to sign in. Visitors must be aged 18 or older unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. The limitation to the number of visitors are as follows:

one adult
two adults
one adult and one child
one adult and two children
two adults and one child

The visitation hours are as follows:

Sunday:
A-Pod 0900-1000
G-Pod 1000-1130
J-Pod 1330-1500

Monday:
F-Pod 1500-1530

Tuesday:
D-Pod 0900-1030
A-Pod 1030-1130
E-Pod 1300-1500

Wednesday:
I-Pod 0830-1000
G-Pod 1000-1130
K-Pod 1800-1900

Thursday:
D-Pod 0830-1000
J-Pod 1300-1430

Friday:
No Visiting All Day

Saturday:
F-Pod 0830-0900
E-Pod 0900-1100
I-Pod 1400-1530
K-Pod 1800-1900

K-Pod Visiting:
Wednesday 1800-1900
Saturday 1800-1900

B-Pod Visiting:
Visiting times are cell-specific. Visitors must must call the jail at (503) 366-4630 for specific visiting times in B-Pod.

C-Pod Visiting (Mondays and Wednesdays):
Actual Visiting times are cell-specific. Visitors must call the jail at (503) 366-4630 for specific visiting times in C-Pod.

In general, inmates are allowed to send and receive mail through the US Postal Service. Any mail that violates the jail’s policies such as mail that contains threats of physical harm, plans for escape, gang-related material, or sexually explicit material will not be permitted.
Money can be deposited into an inmate’s account online at the touchpaydirect.com website or by calling 1-866-232-1899. Money can also be deposited using the kiosk located in the front office of the Sheriff’s Department.

Sex Offender Search and Lookup:

A sex offender is defined as a person who has a conviction for a sexually oriented crime such as rape, incest, and sex trafficking. In Oregon, all sex offenders are mandated by law to register with the State Police. However, the law only allows predatory and high risk sex offenders to be listed in the Sex Offe​n​der Inquiry System which is accessible to the public. If you wish to locate these types of offenders in your neighborhood, you can search the Oregon Predatory Sex Offe​n​der Inquiry System. Be sure to read the conditions of use statement before accessing the system. Also, not all the information in the database will be accurate; some may show last known addresses.

Oregon Sex Offe​n​ders

Bail and Bondsman

In the state of Oregon, accused individuals may pledge 10% of the bail amount to the court in exchange for their temporary release from jail. This pledge is called security and, like bail, serves as collateral to ensure that the defendant keeps his word to show up in court when ordered to do so.

If the judge determines that conditional release or getting released on personal recognizance is not sufficient, he may set a bail amount based on the crime, the defendant’s criminal history, and history of violence.

Because there are several factors to consider, bail amount can vary. A $10,000-bail can be assigned to a drug possession charge while a sex crime may have a bail amount of $75,000.

If the defendant skips bail, a bounty hunter will not be involved in apprehending him. Oregon is one of 4 states that have banned the practice of commercial bail bonding. It will be the state’s justice department who will be responsible for acting as the bail bond agency.