Davis County Utah Jail Inmate Roster, Bail & Visiting 2026

Farmington correctional facility lookup guide

Find a Davis County Jail Record Without Falling for Scam Calls

Use this guide to search the official Davis County inmate roster, confirm a booking at the Farmington correctional facility, understand bail options, send postcard mail correctly, schedule NCIC visits, fund commissary through Team3, and follow Utah court records without relying on stale roster copies.

The safe workflow is simple: start with the official roster, save the booking number, check the Sheriff’s inmate information page for mail, visits, money and bail, then use the correct court, VINE or Utah custody source for case and release follow-up.

Fast answer: Start with the official Davis County Sheriff inmate roster. It lists people currently in the care and custody of Davis County and can show booking date, name, gender, age and a details link. Davis County warns that roster contents are informational only and should not be treated as legal-document proof or as a complete source for news reporting.

Facility Address and Contacts

Davis County Correctional Facility is also referred to as Davis County Jail. The jail, Justice Court and other county offices are clustered around 800 West State Street in Farmington, but mail, kiosk deposits, court payments and visits follow different rules.

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Correctional Facility

Davis County Correctional Facility
800 West State Street
Farmington, Utah 84025

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Sheriff main phone

The Sheriff’s Office lists 801-451-4100 as the main number and 801-451-4150 for non-emergency calls.

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Inmate mailing

The inmate mailing address is P.O. Box 130, Farmington, Utah 84025-0130, but mail must follow postcard restrictions.

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Public office hours

The Sheriff’s Office lists regular public hours as Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., excluding county holidays.

Destination tip: Confirm whether you need the jail lobby, onsite visitation, the Work Release Center kiosk, Davis County Justice Court, Second District Court, NCIC or Team3. The wrong stop can waste a trip.

How to Search the Official Davis County Inmate Roster

The official roster is the correct first source for a Davis County Utah jail inmate roster search. It is more useful than a copied jail-directory page because it is hosted by Davis County and tied to current county custody information.

Open the official roster

Use the Davis County Sheriff inmate roster. The roster is meant for people currently in county care and custody and includes a name search field plus a current list.

Search by legal name first

Use the person’s legal last name first, then add first name or middle initial if there are too many results. Try maiden names, hyphenated names, suffixes and common misspellings if needed.

Compare every visible identifier

Do not assume the first match is the right person. Compare first name, last name, gender, age, booking date and the details link before taking action.

Save the booking number

The booking number is important for inmate mail, vendor setup, deposits, staff questions and court follow-up. Copy it exactly before sending anything.

Move to court records separately

The roster answers custody and booking questions. Utah Courts and Davis County court pages answer court dates, warrants, filings, case outcomes and certified-record questions.

Roster Limits, Legal Warnings and Scam Protection

This is where the official source is more useful than most SERP competitors. Davis County’s own warnings matter because families often panic, pay quickly, or repeat a booking charge as if it were a conviction.

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Informational only

Davis County says roster contents are provided for informational purposes only and should not be treated as suitable for legal documents or adequate for news reports.

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Ankle monitor scam

The Sheriff warns that scammers call families claiming a loved one can get early release through an Ankle Monitor Program after a fee, sometimes in Bitcoin. Hang up and verify directly.

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No direct payment demand

Davis County says the Ankle Monitor Program is court-ordered and never requires direct payment from families; the Sheriff’s Office does not accept Bitcoin for it.

Legal-safety note: A roster entry, booking date, charge line, bail amount or mugshot-style result is not a conviction. Verify court status through Utah Courts or the court clerk before describing someone as guilty, sentenced, dismissed or released.

Booking, Medication and Property Basics

A person may be physically in the facility before every public-facing detail looks complete online. Booking can include an initial phone opportunity, property inventory, clothing, bedding, medical screening and housing decisions.

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Initial contact

Davis County says when an individual is booked, they have the opportunity to contact a person of their choice, excluding victims, to advise them of their situation.

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Property and basics

Belongings are placed in a secure property area, and the person is provided clothing, bedding, food, water and personal hygiene basics during their stay.

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Eyeglasses or medication

Eyeglasses, contacts or prescription medications may be brought to the lobby during regular business hours, but medications must be approved by medical staff.

Bail and Release Payment Options

Davis County says bail is determined by the courts. If the court allows bail, inmates may be bailed out 24 hours a day, but busy times, court holds and processing can still take a few hours.

Option Official detail Practical move
Roster bail field Davis County says bail information is detailed on the inmate roster. Check the roster first, then verify the court and whether the charge is bondable.
Online bail Eligible inmates may be bailed out with Mastercard or Visa credit/debit cards through Team3/InmateCanteen. Confirm you are paying bail, not just commissary, before submitting card details.
Lobby kiosk The kiosk accepts cash, credit or debit cards. Bring the booking number and keep receipts or confirmation numbers.
Mail Certified checks drawn on U.S. banks and money orders with the amount typed or stamped are accepted through mail. Do not mail personal checks or loose cash.
Court Davis County says many courts accept credit cards. Use the court of jurisdiction for court-controlled bail and case questions.
Bond service If the charge is bondable, a bondsman may be contacted; Davis County does not make recommendations. Ask about nonrefundable fees, collateral, court-date duties and co-signer liability before agreeing.
Release timing note: Davis County does not provide release dates and times for safety and security. For commitments, individuals are typically released approximately the same hour they were booked, but court action, holds and processing can change timing.

NCIC Online and Onsite Video Visits

Davis County uses NCIC for online visits, onsite video visits, phone and digital messaging. All visiting is by appointment only and must be scheduled 24 hours in advance.

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Online visits

Online visits are subject to a fee, may be canceled before they begin without a fee, and are limited to two scheduled visits per day depending on availability.

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Onsite visits

Onsite video visits are free, available by appointment, twice a week, and last 25 minutes.

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Professional visits

Authorized professionals such as attorneys must provide verification for privileged visits. Davis County lists 801-451-4299 for scheduling an appointment.

Online visiting hours

  • Every day: 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
  • Every day: 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
  • Every day: 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
  • Approval may take up to 48 hours, not counting weekends.

Onsite visiting hours

  • Sunday and Monday: 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
  • Sunday and Monday: 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
  • Tuesday and Wednesday: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
  • Tuesday and Wednesday: 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
  • No onsite visits Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Thanksgiving or Christmas.

Visiting Rules, Dress Standards and Common Denials

A scheduled visit can still be delayed or stopped because of meal pass, clothing exchange, court, security issues, required movement or rule violations.

Visitor limits and ID

  • Each inmate is allowed two 25-minute weekly visits.
  • Visitors are limited to two adults or one adult and two children.
  • Visitors age 18 or older must present valid government identification.
  • Minors must be with a parent or documented legal guardian.
  • Minors not related to the inmate are not allowed to visit.

Dress and behavior rules

  • No bare midriffs, low-cut tops, mini skirts, see-through or revealing clothing.
  • Visitors must wear shoes.
  • Anyone under the influence of alcohol or drugs will not be allowed to visit.
  • Food and drinks are not allowed in the visiting area.
  • Visits may be terminated without prior notice.
One-year visitor restriction: Davis County says anyone arrested, bailed out, sentenced or incarcerated in the Davis County Correctional Facility during the past calendar year may not visit other incarcerated individuals, with exceptions for spouses, children and parents.

Phone, Messaging and Approval Time

Communication setup is not instant. Davis County says communication, including visiting and e-messaging through NCIC, may take up to 48 hours for approval, not including weekends.

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Phone account

To speak with an inmate by phone, set up an account with NCIC Inmate Communications online, through the NCIC app, or by phone at 1-800-943-2189.

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Tablet messaging

Digital messaging is available through tablets. Use NCIC Inmate Communications for account setup and approved messaging options.

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Do not discuss the case

Assume non-privileged jail calls, messages and video visits may be monitored or recorded. Avoid case facts, witnesses, victims, evidence, passwords or co-defendant discussion.

Postcard Mail, Photos and Legal Mail

Davis County mail rules are strict. For security reasons, all mail must be sent through the United States Postal Service and facility drop-off mail will be denied.

Official inmate mail format

Use the inmate’s first and last name plus booking number.

Inmate Name (first and last) and Booking Number
Davis County Correctional Facility
P.O. Box 130
Farmington, UT 84025

Postcard basics

  • All regular mail must be in postcard form.
  • Standard-paper letters not in postcard form will be denied.
  • Mail dropped off at the correctional facility will be denied.
  • Mail must include a complete return address with the sender’s full name.
  • Sender must use regular ink or pencil.
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Photo rules

Photos must be sent directly from a photo printing company, must be 4×6 inches on standard photo paper, and must not be sexual or criminal in nature. Inmates may possess 10 photos.

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Substances and add-ons

Postcards and photos cannot contain glitter, glue, whiteout, paint, lipstick, metallic ink, stain, odor, perfume, stickers, post-it notes, tape or stamps.

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Legal mail

Davis County says inmate mail is not read unless there is good cause. Legal mail is opened only in the presence of the inmate.

Mail rejection warning: No watermarks, grease, oil marks, staples, paper clips, postage stamps, envelopes, blank paper, packages or greeting cards are allowed for regular inmate mail.

Books, Subscriptions and Denied Mail

Books and periodicals follow different rules than ordinary postcards. Do not send used books, oversized books, hardbacks, personal packages or newspaper-style mail without checking the rule first.

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Book rules

Books must be sent directly from a bookstore or publisher, be new, paperback, 8.5 x 11 inches or smaller, and no thicker than two inches.

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Book limit

Inmates may receive no more than five books at a time.

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Subscriptions

Magazines, newspapers and other periodicals may only come as publisher subscriptions by USPS. Inmates are allowed two subscriptions and one newspaper.

Denied mail rule: If mail is denied, Davis County says it will be returned to the sender with a brief explanation. If an inmate is released, mail is returned to sender or may be picked up by the released inmate within 30 days; after 30 days, it may be destroyed.

Commissary and Team3/InmateCanteen Deposits

Commissary money is separate from bail, court payments, phone funds and legal fees. Davis County contracts with vendors, so confirm you are using a contracted option before sending money.

Money task Official detail Practical tip
Online deposit Deposits using Mastercard or Visa credit/debit cards may be placed through Team3.InmateCanteen.com 24/7. Funds are available within 24 hours, but they must be in the commissary account before the weekly order deadline.
Lobby kiosks Deposits may be made at the Davis County Correctional Facility, 800 West State Street, or the Davis County Work Release Center, 883 West Clark Lane. Kiosks accept cash or Mastercard/Visa credit/debit cards.
Mail payment Mail payments may only be money order, cashier’s check, business checks from other agencies or checks from the inmate’s employer. Personal checks are not accepted.
Gift packs Commissary gift packs may be ordered through Team3/InmateCanteen. Do not use random gift-pack vendors not listed by the county.
Commissary items Commissary includes snack foods, writing paper, stamped envelopes, toiletries, playing cards, greeting cards, art materials and personal hygiene items. Order timing can vary by inmate and housing unit.
Vendor support note: Davis County lists 706-298-4974 if you are unable to make a deposit online or in person.

Courts, Xchange, VINE and Utah DOC Follow-Up

The jail roster is not the final legal record. Use the right source depending on whether you need custody status, court case information, warrant information, notification, or state-prison status.

Davis County Justice Court

Justice Courts handle class B and C misdemeanors, ordinance violations, small claims and infractions. Davis County Justice Court is at 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025.

Second District Court

The Utah Second Judicial District includes Davis, Morgan and Weber counties. Felonies and class A misdemeanors are generally district-court matters.

Utah Courts Xchange

Xchange provides district and justice court case information. Use it for court case summaries, hearing history and case status where public access is available.

MyCase

Utah Courts MyCase can help parties access their case online when they have the required email, case number and identification steps.

Utah VINE

Utah VINE provides custody-status and criminal-case information and notification options. Use it for release, transfer or escape notifications where available.

Utah DOC offender search

Utah DOC’s offender search is only for people under Utah Department of Corrections supervision. It does not list people awaiting trial or not yet sentenced in county jails.

Bail-source tip: Davis County Justice Court links users to Utah’s State Bail Schedule and Utah court payment tools. Treat the roster bail field as a starting point, then verify court-controlled bail, warrants and case details with the court of jurisdiction.

Records, Property and Transport Questions

Some questions cannot be answered by the roster screen. Davis County’s FAQ points users to separate processes for property release, court information and release timing.

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Property release

The inmate must complete a property release form and forward it to the property officer by Friday before 5 p.m. for release the following Monday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

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ID required

A government-issued picture ID must be presented to receive released property. While incarcerated, an inmate may release property one time only.

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Transport times

Davis County says it does not release information specific to inmate transport times for security reasons. Use court calendar information for hearing dates instead.

Local Practical Tips Before You Call, Drive or Pay

These micro-steps help users avoid the mistakes that thin roster pages usually miss.

Before calling Davis County

  • Search the official roster first.
  • Write down the exact name, booking date and booking number.
  • Ask one task at a time: custody, bail, mail, visit, deposit, property or court.
  • Do not ask jail staff for legal advice.
  • Hang up on anyone demanding Bitcoin, gift cards, QR-code payment or urgent ankle-monitor money.

Before sending mail or money

  • Use the booking number in the mail format.
  • Remember that regular mail must be postcard form.
  • Do not drop mail off at the correctional facility.
  • Confirm whether your payment is bail, commissary, phone or court money.
  • Keep receipts, confirmation numbers and screenshots.

Map to Davis County Correctional Facility

Use this map for the Davis County Correctional Facility at 800 West State Street in Farmington. Before traveling, confirm whether your task belongs to the jail, Justice Court, District Court, Work Release Center, NCIC or Team3.

Destination check: Correctional Facility / Sheriff: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025. Work Release Center kiosk location listed by Davis County: 883 W Clark Lane, Farmington, UT 84025.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the official Davis County Utah jail inmate roster?

The official roster is the Davis County Sheriff inmate roster at daviscountyutah.gov/sheriff/inmate-roster. It lists individuals currently in Davis County care and custody and can show booking date, name, gender, age and a details link.

Where is Davis County Correctional Facility located?

Davis County Correctional Facility is located at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025.

What phone number should I call for Davis County jail information?

The Davis County Sheriff’s Office main phone number is 801-451-4100. The non-emergency number listed by the Sheriff’s Office is 801-451-4150.

Can I use the Davis County roster as a legal record?

No. Davis County says the roster is informational only and should not be considered suitable for legal documents or adequate as a source for news reports. Use the court or official records process for legal records.

What is the Davis County inmate mailing address?

Use: Inmate Name, first and last, and Booking Number; Davis County Correctional Facility; P.O. Box 130; Farmington, UT 84025.

Does Davis County accept regular letters for inmate mail?

No. Davis County says all regular mail must be in postcard form. Standard-paper letters not in postcard form will be denied.

How do Davis County inmate visits work?

Davis County uses NCIC for online and onsite video visits. All visits are by appointment only and must be scheduled 24 hours in advance.

How many visits are allowed each week?

Davis County says each inmate is allowed two 25-minute weekly visits. Online visits may have additional availability and fees depending on NCIC scheduling.

How do I add commissary money for a Davis County inmate?

Davis County lists online deposits through Team3.InmateCanteen.com and lobby kiosks at the Davis County Correctional Facility and Work Release Center. Deposits can be made with approved cards or kiosk payment methods.

Can I post bail online for a Davis County inmate?

If the inmate is eligible for bail, Davis County says bail may be paid online using Mastercard or Visa credit/debit cards through Team3/InmateCanteen, or through kiosk, mail, court or bond service options depending on the case.

What scam warning has Davis County issued for inmate families?

Davis County warns that scammers call families claiming a loved one can get early release through an Ankle Monitor Program after payment, sometimes in Bitcoin. The Sheriff says the program is court-ordered and never requires direct family payment.

When should I use Utah DOC instead of the Davis County roster?

Use Utah Department of Corrections offender search only when the person is under Utah DOC supervision. Utah DOC says people awaiting trial or not yet sentenced in county jails will not be listed there.

Final Practical Takeaway

A useful Davis County Utah jail inmate roster search is not just a name lookup. Use the official roster first, save the booking number, ignore scam payment calls, verify bail through the court or approved payment route, follow strict postcard mail rules, schedule NCIC visits early, and use Team3/InmateCanteen only for the correct deposit or bail task.

That workflow prevents the biggest mistakes: trusting copied roster pages, sending denied mail, paying the wrong account, missing the 24-hour visit scheduling rule, discussing case facts on monitored systems, or treating a booking record as a conviction.