Tillamook County, OR Jail Roster

Lookup Inmates in Tillamook 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.

Tillamook County Oregon Sheriff Overview

Tillamook County can be found in Northwest Oregon. Its county seat is Tillamook. The county was created in 1853, the 12th one to be organized. It was named after a Native American tribe, the Tillamook people, who lived in the area during the European American settlement (19th century). The zip codes in Tillamook County are 97107, 97112, 97118, 97130, 97134, 97136, 97135, 97141, 97143, 97147, and 97149.
Sheriff Andy Long is the chief law enforcement officer in Tillamook County. You can contact him at 503-842-2561. The Tillamook County Clerk is Tassi O’Neil. She is the official record keeper of the county and responsible for processing passports, marriage licenses, dog licences, and real property transactions. You can get in touch with her at 503-842-3402.
Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office:
Address: 5995 Long Prairie Rd, Tillamook, OR 97141
Phone: 503-842-2561

Tillamook County Sheriff

Tillamook Sheriff Facebook

Inmate Search in Tillamook County Jail

The Tillamook County Jail posts a Weekly Arrest Report Online that lists the names of individuals currently incarcerated in the facility. If you wish to locate someone here, you can scroll through the list which is arranged alphabetically. The information on each inmate includes name, bail, book date, scheduled release date, and charge. If you wish for more information, you can contact the jail at 503-842-3422.

Tillamook County Jail Inmates

Important Jail Policies and Procedures:

Inmates can only receive visitors after they have been detained in the facility for at least 72 hours. They are required to fill out a visit card and submit it to the jail staff. Each inmate is allowed three 30-minute visits per week. Visits must be scheduled the day before by 3:30pm. To schedule a visit, please call 866-407-3079.

All visitors must present a government or state issued photo ID. Minors must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian who must present the child’s birth certificate or certified court documentation.

Inmates may receive mail sent through the US Postal Service. All incoming mail will be opened and inspected for contraband. Money can be sent through mail in the form of a money order or cashier’s check. Cash will not be accepted.

To send mail to an inmate, you must address it in the following manner:

Inmate Name
c/o Tillamook County Jail
5995 Long Prairie Rd
Tillamook, OR 97141

Sex Offender Search and Lookup:

Federal law mandates that a sex offender must report to local law enforcement any changes in their information for records purposes. These changes must be filed in the state sex offender registry. If you wish to locate sex offenders in Tillamook County, you need to get in touch with the Oregon State Police Sex Offender Unit at 503-378-3725 Extension 4429. The Oregon Sex Offender Inquiry System only allows you to search for certain sex offenders. In particular, only those classified as a Level 3 offender, predatory sex offender, or a sexually violent dangerous offender will be listed on the public website. Keep in mind that you will have to read the Conditions of Use statement before accessing the database. Also, not all information in the system will be accurate such as last known addresses.

Oregon Sex Offenders

Bail and Bondsman

In Oregon, a pretrial inmate is able to post 10% of the total bail amount, known as security, in order to get released from jail. The court uses security and bail as collateral to guarantee that the inmate will appear in court whenever ordered to do so.

A defendant is not always allowed by the judge to be released on personal recognizance or conditional release. If this is the case, the judge may set a bail amount that must be paid in order for the defendant to be released. This amount will vary on a case-to-case basis because it will be determined by three factors – the crime, the criminal history of the accused, and his history of violence. For example, a drug possession charge may only have bail set at $10,000 but a sex offense may have bail set at $75,000.

Commercial bail bonding is banned in Oregon as well as three other states – Kentucky, Illinois, and Wisconsin. This means that the state’s justice department is the one that serves as the bail bond agency, allowing defendants to pay only a portion of the bail amount.