Malheur County, OR Jail Roster

Lookup Inmates in Malheur 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.

Malheur County Oregon Sheriff Overview

Malheur County can be found in southeastern region of Oregon. It was created in 1887 from part of Baker County and named after the Malheur River which flows through the county. The zip codes in Malheur County are 97920, 97901, 97903, 97902, 97907, 97906, 97909, 97908, 97911, 97910, 97914, 97913, 97918, and 97917.
Sheriff Brian Wolfe is the head law enforcement officer in Malheur County. You can get in touch with him by calling (541) 473-5126 or sending him an email at [email protected]. Travis Johnson is the Undersheriff for Malheur County. He assists the Sheriff in managing the day-to-day operations of the entire department. You can reach him via email at [email protected].
Malheur County Sheriff’s Office:
Address: 151 “B” St. West, Vale, OR 97918
Phone: (541) 473-5126
Fax: (541) 473-5504

Malheur County Sheriff

Malheur Sheriff Facebook

Inmate Search in Malheur County Jail

The Malheur County Jail does not have a Weekly Arrest Report Online which lists the names of individuals currently housed in the facility. If you need to locate an inmate here, you can contact the jail at (541) 473-5510 or send an email to Jail Commander Lt. Rachel Reyna at [email protected].

Malheur County Most Wanted

If you have information regarding the whereabouts of any individual on this page, please contact the Sheriff’s Office at (541) 473-5126.

Important Jail Policies and Procedures:

Inmate visitation is held on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m as well as on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

To schedule a visit, you can call (541) 473-5528 between 7:00 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. for morning visits and 4:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. for evening visits on the same day you wish to visit. Valid photo identification is required. Visits can last up to 30 minutes with up to two visitors per inmate, including children. Visitors who arrive more than 5 minutes late will not be allowed to visit. Minors will not be allowed to visit unless accompanied by an adult family member.
Family and friends can deposit money into an inmate’s account by using the Telmate Kiosk located in the front lobby of the jail. Money orders and cash are no longer accepted by jail staff.

Inmates may also receive mail. All incoming mail is subject to inspection for contraband. All letters to inmates must be addressed in the following manner:

Inmate Name
Malheur County Correctional Facility
151 “B” Street West
Vale, OR 97918

Incoming mail that does not have a complete return address and name of sender will not be accepted.

Sex Offender Search and Lookup:

An individual who has been found guilty of a sexually oriented offense is categorized as a sex offender. According to federal law, all sex offenders must report to local law enforcement for records purposes. Their information must be filed in the state sex offender registry. In Oregon, the Oregon State Police is responsible for compiling information on all sex offenders in the state. To get the complete list of sex offenders in Malheur County, please call 503-378-3725 Extension 4429. Keep in mind that the Oregon Sex Offender Inquiry System does not list all sex offenders in the website. Because of the Oregon Revised Statutes, only sex offenders classified as a Level 3 offender, predatory sex offender, or a sexually violent dangerous offender can be listed here. If you wish to get information on high risk sex offenders that are under the supervision of the Malheur County Sheriff’s Office, you can check the Community Corrections Level 3 Sex Offenders List.

Malheur County Sex Offenders

Bail and Bondsman

In Oregon, 10% of the bail, called security, can be pledged to the court by a pretrial inmate in exchange for his temporary release from custody. Security, just like bail, serves as a “deposit” that will back up the inmate’s promise to return for his trial once it starts.

If the judge determines that releasing a pretrial inmate on personal recognizance or conditional release is insufficient, he can set a bail amount that must be paid. This amount will vary depending on the crime involved, the criminal record of the accused, and his history of violence.

Unlike most other states, Oregon is one of the few (including Kentucky, Illinois, and Wisconsin) that has outlawed commercial bail bonding. Instead of involving a bounty hunter to apprehend a defendant who has skipped bail, it will be the state’s justice department who will be acting as the bail bond agency.