Box Elder County, UT Jail Inmate Roster

Lookup Inmates in Box Elder County, Utah. Results May Include: Mugshot, Booking Number, When Booked, Age, Gender, Arresting Agency, Housing Unit, State Statute, Court, Bail Fine, Type.

Box Elder County Utah Sheriff Overview

Box Elder Utah is located in the northwestern tip of Utah. It was created in 1856 and named after the Boxelder trees that grow in abundance in the area. The county seat is Brigham City. The zip codes in Box Elder County are 84312, 84311, 84314, 84313, 84316, 84324, 84330, 84329, 84331, 84334, 84336, 84337, 84340, 84301, 84302, 84306, 84307, and 84309.
The head of the primary law enforcement agency in Box Elder County is Sheriff Kevin Potter. You can contact him by calling 435-734-3818. Lt. James Summerill is the head of the Patrol Division which performs the technical law enforcement work in enforcing laws and protecting the citizens of the county. You can reach him at 435-734-3806 or via email at [email protected].

Box Elder County Sheriff’s Office:
Address: 52 S 1000 W , Brigham City, Utah 84302
Phone: (435) 734-3800

Box Elder County Sheriff

Box Elder Sheriff Facebook

Inmate Search in Box Elder County Jail

The Box Elder County Jail does not maintain a Weekly Arrest Report Online which lists the names of individuals currently detained in the facility. If you need to locate someone here, you can call the jail at (435) 734-3834.

Important Jail Policies and Procedures:

Inmates are allowed two 30-minute visits per week with a maximum of 2 visitors at a time. Only visitors on an inmate’s visitation list are allowed to visit. To check if you are on the list, you can call 435-734-3830 from Thursday to Sundays between the hours of 9 am and 6 pm. Only inmates who have been detained for at least 72 hours may be granted visitation privileges.

To visit an inmate, you must check in at the visitation desk located in the front lobby and present a valid picture ID. Individuals younger than 18 must be accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or grandparent. No cameras, phones, pagers, and other electronic devices will be allowed inside the visiting area. All visitors must arrive 20 minutes before the scheduled visit.

Visitation is held on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Visits will start on the half hour, beginning at 9am. For example: 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30 etc.. Lunch break will be at 12nn to 1pm. The last visit for the day will be at 5:20 PM.
Female inmates are allowed visitors every Thursday and on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. Male inmates are allowed visitors every Friday, Saturday, and the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday of the month. The visitation week starts on Thursday and ends on Sunday.

To send money to an inmate, you can bring it into the Sheriff’s Office from Monday to Wednesday from 8am to 5pm, Thursday to Friday from 8am to 6pm, and Saturday to Sunday from 9am to 6pm. You can also use the kiosk in the lobby. Money orders can be mailed to the address below:

Box Elder Co Jail
C/O (Inmate Name)
P.O. Box 888
Brigham City, UT
84302

Sex Offender Search and Lookup:

According to federal law, a sex offender needs to register his information with local law enforcement. It is then filed in the state sex offender registry and the national sex offender registry to increase public safety and awareness. A sex offender is defined as someone with a conviction for a crime of a sexual nature such as incest, voyeurism, and sexual abuse of a minor. If you want to locate sex offenders in Box Elder County, you can search the Utah Sex Offender Registry. There are terms and conditions that you will need to accept before you will be allowed to use the registry. Also, you may encounter records that only have last known addresses listed.

Utah Sex Offender Registry

Bail and Bondsman

A new screening process may be implemented in the state courts of Utah, enabling judges to access more information about a defendant. This allows them to make a more informed decision on whether a defendant may be released out on bail and how much the bail should be. To learn more about getting released from jail or getting help clearing warrants as well as setting new court dates, you may want to get in touch with a bonds agent. He or she will be able to provide guidance in how to navigate the justice process as well as explain the new policy changes.