Oregon State Police Jail Guide for Inmates
Overview of the Facility
The Oregon State Police (OSP) does not operate a dedicated jail facility. Instead, individuals arrested by OSP are typically booked into county jails or other local detention facilities. This guide will provide general information about the process and what to expect when arrested by the Oregon State Police.
Contact Information
Oregon State Police Headquarters:
Address: 3565 Trelstad Ave SE, Salem, OR 97317
Phone: (503) 378-3720
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/osp/
Email: ask.osp@osp.oregon.gov
How to Locate an Inmate
To locate an individual arrested by the Oregon State Police, you will need to contact the county jail or detention facility where they were booked. The arresting officer or the OSP headquarters can provide information on where the person is being held.
Visitation Information
Visitation policies and hours vary depending on the specific facility where the inmate is being held. Contact the relevant county jail or detention center for accurate visitation information.
How to Send Money
The process for sending money to an inmate depends on the facility where they are being held. Most county jails in Oregon have online payment systems or kiosks for depositing funds. Check with the specific facility for approved methods and any associated fees.
Phone Calls and Video Options
Phone call and video visitation options are determined by the individual facility where the inmate is being held. Contact the relevant jail or detention center for information on available communication methods and associated costs.
Inmate Services and Programs
Services and programs for inmates vary by facility. These may include educational programs, substance abuse treatment, mental health services, and vocational training. Check with the specific detention center for available programs.
Security and Management Information
While the Oregon State Police is responsible for law enforcement and arrests, the security and management of inmates fall under the jurisdiction of the county jails or detention facilities where individuals are held.
Legal and Visitation Rights
Inmates have the right to legal representation and visitation. Specific policies may vary by facility, but generally, inmates are allowed to meet with their attorneys and receive visits from approved family members or friends.
Booking and Release Process
When arrested by the Oregon State Police, individuals are typically: 1. Transported to a local county jail or detention facility 2. Booked (photographed, fingerprinted, and personal information recorded) 3. Given the opportunity to make phone calls 4. Held until bail is posted or a court appearance is scheduled 5. Released after posting bail, serving their sentence, or as ordered by the court
Frequently Asked Questions
What happens after an Oregon State Police arrest?
After an OSP arrest, individuals are typically taken to a county jail or local detention facility for booking and processing. They will remain there until bail is posted or a court appearance is scheduled.
How can I find out where someone is being held after an OSP arrest?
Contact the Oregon State Police headquarters or the arresting officer for information on which facility the individual was taken to. You can then contact that specific facility for further details.
Can I visit someone arrested by the Oregon State Police?
Visitation policies depend on the facility where the person is being held. Contact the specific county jail or detention center for information on visitation hours and procedures.
How do I send money to someone arrested by OSP?
The process for sending money varies by facility. Most county jails have online payment systems or kiosks. Contact the specific detention center where the person is being held for approved methods and any associated fees.
What rights do inmates have after an OSP arrest?
Inmates have the right to legal representation, phone calls, and visitation. They also have the right to be treated humanely and to have access to necessary medical care. Specific rights may vary depending on the facility and the nature of the charges.
