Find Noble County Inmates

Noble County Jail Roster Overview

The Noble County Sheriff's Office runs the county jail in Perry and publishes the inmate roster on its website. Sheriff Matt McGuire was elected in 2021 and oversees both the jail and the records that come with it. The online roster shows who is currently in custody, the date each person was booked, and the charges that brought them in. Entries are sorted by booking date, so the newest bookings tend to appear first, and the list can be searched by name. The roster reflects people held in the local jail, not those who have already moved on to a state prison or another agency.

A Noble County jail roster search has limits worth knowing. The tool covers people in the county jail at the moment, which serves county, city, state, and federal agencies. It does not track people sentenced to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, federal inmates in Bureau of Prisons custody, or anyone already released or transferred. When the roster returns no match, the sheriff's page notes the office may be updating its records and suggests checking back later or using the statewide VINE service to confirm a release or transfer.

The county jail booking record is also separate from the court file. A charge listed at booking is what an arresting officer brought the person in on, and it is not always the same as the charge a prosecutor later files. For the formal charges after an arrest, the Noble County arrest records and court charges page follows that pathway through the District Court.

The sheriff's inmate search page is the front door for most lookups. It explains what the roster shows, links the recently released list, and points victims to VINE for custody alerts.

The Noble County Sheriff's Office inmate search page is the place to begin a name lookup. Visit the Noble County inmate search to open the in-custody roster directly. The same page restates that inmates are sorted by booking date and that a no-results message usually means the list is mid-update rather than that the person was never booked.

That screen is the simplest path for a quick custody check, and it carries the official booking and charge data the sheriff's office stands behind.

How to Use the Noble County Inmate Roster

The roster is built to be searched by name, and most people find a record in a step or two. The same data also appears in a vendor-hosted list that adds sorting and pagination controls. Work through the roster in order rather than guessing at spellings.

1. Open the sheriff's inmate search page and let the in-custody list load. Entries appear sorted by booking date.
2. Type the person's name into the name search. A last name alone often works, and a partial spelling can help when you are unsure of the exact entry.
3. Review the results for booking date and charges. Compare the name and booking date to make sure you have the right person.
4. Open the full entry to read the charge detail. If nothing appears, check back later or switch to VINE to see whether the person was released or transferred.

A second copy of the roster runs on a vendor platform. You can browse the vendor-hosted Noble County inmate list when you want to scroll the whole roster or change how many names show at once.

That vendor view lists names and booking dates in a table you can page through, which helps when you are scanning rather than searching for one person.

Noble County Roster Search Fields

The vendor-hosted roster lays the data out as a sortable table. The columns are name fields plus a booking date, and a per-page control sets how many rows show at once. None of the fields is strictly required because the list will display in full and let you sort or page to the record you need.

Because the roster shows every current inmate, the practical method is to sort by last name or booking date and scroll. There is no booking-number search box on the public list, so the name columns do the work.

What a Noble County Inmate Record Shows

An in-custody entry and a recently released entry carry overlapping fields. The live roster leads with name, booking date, and charges, while the released list adds booking number, bond amount, arresting agency, and the reason a person left custody. Together they give a full picture of a single booking.

Note: A booking charge is an early entry and can change once the District Attorney reviews the case, so treat it as a starting point rather than a final charge.

Recently Released Noble County Inmates

When a name drops off the in-custody list, the sheriff's office keeps a separate page for people who have just left the jail. That listing helps confirm that a person bonded out, was transferred, or finished a hold rather than simply vanishing from the search. It uses a profile-style layout with the fields above.

You can open the recently released inmates page to check whether someone left custody in the last short window. The entries show booking number, bond amount, arresting agency, and a reason-released field.

If a person you expected to find is no longer on the live roster, the released list is the fastest way to learn what happened before turning to a statewide tool.

Custody Alerts and Statewide Lookups

The county roster is a snapshot, so two statewide tools fill the gaps. Oklahoma VINE tracks custody status across local jails and lets victims and the public register for free notifications by phone and email. It is the tool the sheriff recommends when the local roster shows no result.

Register or search through Oklahoma VINE online, or call the toll-free line at 877-654-8463. VINE lets a registered user know when custody status changes, which matters when a release or transfer happens outside business hours.

Once a person is sentenced and moved to state prison, the county jail roster no longer tracks them. At that point the Oklahoma DOC offender lookup takes over for sentenced and supervised offenders statewide. The DOC site notes its data is abbreviated and is not a full explanation of a sentence, so it works best for confirming location and status.

Note: VINE notifications follow the person across Oklahoma jails, so registering once can save repeated roster checks during a case.

Noble County Jail Contact Details

The Noble County Jail sits a few blocks from the courthouse at a separate address on Cedar Street in Perry. Inmate and jail business goes to the sheriff's office rather than the courthouse counter. An older county figure describes the jail, which opened in February 2009, as built to house 48 inmates and to serve county, city, state, and federal agencies, with medical care provided through Advanced Correctional Healthcare. The sheriff's current site no longer repeats that capacity and staffing detail, so treat the numbers as historical.

The main sheriff line is 580-336-3517, and the jail extension is the same number followed by extension 2. The county homepage also lists Sheriff Matt McGuire at 580-336-1001. For anything that is not posted on the roster, the sheriff's office is the right place to call.

Booking Process in Noble County

Booking is the intake step that creates the record you later search. When an arresting agency brings a person to the Noble County Jail, staff record identity, the arresting agency, and the charges that prompted the arrest. That entry is what generates the booking date and the charge list shown on the roster. The jail serves several agencies, so a booked person may be held for the county, a city, the state, or a federal partner.

After intake, the case moves toward a first appearance where a judge addresses the charges and bond. Bond may be set as an amount or with conditions, and the bond figure later shows on released-inmate entries. A booking charge is not a conviction, and the District Attorney decides which charges are actually filed in District Court. If a warrant is part of the picture, the Noble County warrant records page covers how court and sheriff warrants are tracked and resolved.

Booking detail beyond the roster, such as a full arrest report, is held by the sheriff's records division and may require a formal request.

Noble County Jail Visitation Rules

Visitation at the Noble County Jail runs through Prodigy Solutions, and it works differently from a fixed weekly visiting schedule. The jail does not publish set weekday hours. Instead, all visits are video only and recorded, and each visit must be scheduled at least 24 hours in advance through the Prodigy system. Family and friends sign up online before they can book a session.

Visitors need a valid ID and must submit a headshot photo with no effects. Dress is expected to be conventional and not provocative, suggestive, or revealing. The inmate must be in good standing to receive a visit, and privileges can be restricted for misbehavior or jail security. The rules below come from the sheriff's visitation page.

To set up phone, tablet, or video time, start at the sheriff's jail visitation page, which links the Prodigy sign-up and restates the ID, photo, and dress requirements.

Because visits are video and scheduled ahead, planning a day in advance is the single most important step for anyone hoping to connect with someone inside.

Commissary and Inmate Funds

Money for an inmate runs through Prodigy Solutions as well. Friends and family can add funds in two ways. They can use the sheriff page's Order Commissary link to JailATM, or they can bring a money order made out to the inmate's name. The deposit system, deposits.jailatm.com, handles online transactions for commissary accounts.

For questions about deposits, call the jail at 580-336-3517 ext. 2 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. The sheriff's commissary page carries the current Order Commissary link and the money-order instructions.

Funding an account lets an inmate buy approved items from the commissary, and using the official deposit link keeps the money tied to the correct booking.

Books and Mail Rules

The jail allows reading material under tight rules. Books, including Bibles and other reading books, must be paperback. They have to be ordered new from Amazon or an online publisher and shipped directly to the inmate at the jail. Hardback books are rejected, so a book brought in person or sent secondhand will not get through.

These rules keep contraband out and route every item through a trackable order. The sheriff's office has not published a full mailing-address format, envelope limits, or legal-mail policy in the sources reviewed, so confirming details by phone before sending anything is the safe move.

Requesting Noble County Jail Records

Some booking records are not posted online. When a person needs an arrest report, a booking record, or other law-enforcement material the roster does not show, the route is a formal request to the sheriff's records division. The office uses an open-records request form and a published fee schedule.

Submit the request through the sheriff's records request page. The fee schedule lists copies and reports at $1 for the first page and $0.50 for each additional page, and fingerprints at $30 for two cards. The form asks for the requester's contact details and a clear description of the records sought, with columns for record title, description, and date.

Active investigative records and some warrant material may be withheld while a case is open. For court-side records such as the charges filed and the case outcome, the District Court file held by the Court Clerk is the better source, while the sheriff's records division covers the jail and law-enforcement side.