David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center (Tulsa Jail) - Inmate Guide
Overview of the Facility
The David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center, commonly known as the Tulsa Jail, is a correctional facility located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It serves as the primary detention center for Tulsa County and also houses Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detainees.
Contact Information
Address: 300 N. Denver Ave, Tulsa, OK 74103
Phone: (918) 596-8950
Website: https://tcso.org/jail/
Email: N/A
How to Locate an Inmate
To find an inmate at the David L. Moss CJC, you can use the online inmate search tool provided by the Tulsa County Sheriff's Office. Visit https://apps.tcso.org/iic/ and enter the inmate's name or booking number.
Visitation Information and Hours
Visitation is conducted through video visitation only. Visitors must schedule appointments in advance through the facility's website or by calling (918) 596-8950. Visitation hours vary depending on the inmate's housing unit and may change, so it's best to check the current schedule when booking a visit.
How to Send Money
Inmates can receive money through several methods:
- Online: Use Access Corrections
- Phone: Call 1-866-345-1884
- Lobby Kiosk: Available in the jail lobby
- Mail: Send money orders to the jail address
Phone Calls and Video Options
Inmates can make collect calls or use pre-paid phone accounts. Video visitation is available through the facility's contracted provider. Family and friends can set up accounts for both phone and video services through GTL's Getting Out platform.
Inmate Services and Programs
The David L. Moss CJC offers various services and programs to inmates, including:
- Medical and mental health care
- Educational programs
- Religious services
- Substance abuse treatment
- Job skills training
History of the Facility
The David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center opened in 1999, replacing the older Tulsa County Jail. It was named after David L. Moss, a former Tulsa County Sheriff who served from 1990 to 1994.
Security and Management Information
The facility is operated by the Tulsa County Sheriff's Office and employs a direct supervision model. It has a capacity of approximately 1,700 inmates and utilizes modern security technologies to ensure the safety of inmates, staff, and visitors.
Legal and Visitation Rights
Inmates have the right to legal counsel and can meet with their attorneys during designated hours. All inmates are entitled to video visitation, though schedules may vary. ICE detainees have additional rights and resources available to them.
Booking and Release Process
Upon arrival, inmates go through a booking process that includes fingerprinting, photographing, and a medical screening. The release process typically begins once bail is posted, sentences are completed, or court orders are received. Processing times may vary.
Frequently Asked Questions
What items can I bring to an inmate?
Inmates are not allowed to receive items directly from visitors. All personal items must be purchased through the commissary system.
How do I schedule a video visit?
Video visits can be scheduled through the facility's website or by calling (918) 596-8950. You'll need to create an account and follow the instructions provided.
What medical services are available to inmates?
The facility provides basic medical care, mental health services, and dental care. Emergency medical services are available 24/7.
How can I find out an inmate's release date?
Release dates are not typically provided to the public. You can check the inmate's status using the online inmate search tool, or contact the facility directly for more information.
Are work release programs available?
Work release programs may be available for eligible inmates. These programs are typically determined by the court and managed by the Sheriff's Office.
Famous Prisoners
While specific information about famous prisoners at the David L. Moss CJC is limited, the facility has housed various notable individuals over the years, including local politicians and high-profile criminal defendants. However, due to privacy concerns and the transient nature of jail populations, a detailed list is not provided.
