Tate County Jail Inmate Roster Search

Use this website for informational purposes only.

The Tate County Jail is a Type 1 correctional facility in Senatobia, Tate County, Mississippi, formally Tate County Correctional Facility. Tate County Jail is under the authority of the Tate County Sheriff's Office and holds adult offenders awaiting trial, sentencing, or transportation to state prisons. It can also house convicted offenders serving sentences of one year or less and Mississippi Department of Corrections inmates awaiting transfer to state correctional facilities. The jail serves the cities and towns of Tate County, including Senatobia, Coldwater, Arkabutla, and others.

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Tate County Jail Inmate Lookup

To search for an inmate in Tate County Jail, MS, follow these steps:

1. Visit the Tate County Sheriff's Office official website.
2. Click on the "Jail" tab.
3. Select "Inmate Search."
4. Enter the inmate's full name or booking number.
5. Click "Search."

If the inmate is in custody, their information will appear on the screen. The information typically includes the inmate's name, booking number, date of birth, charges, bond amount, and court date.

Tips for an Inmate Search:

• If you do not know the inmate's full name, you can search by their partial name.
• If you do not know the inmate's booking number, you can try searching by their date of birth.
• If you are still having trouble finding the inmate, you can contact the Tate County Jail.

Jail Roster

The Tate County Jail maintains an inmate roster that lists all of the current inmates in their custody. The roster is updated daily and is available to the public. To view the jail roster, visit the Tate County Sheriff's Office official website and click on the "Jail" tab. Then, select "Jail Roster."

The jail roster typically includes the following information about each inmate:

• Booking Number
• Last Name
• First Name
• Date of Birth
• Release Date
• Criminal Charges

The jail roster is a public record and is available to anyone who requests it.

Inmate Search

• Search by Arrest Date: Some jails allow you to search for an inmate by their arrest date. This can be helpful if you know when the person was arrested but do not know their name or booking number.

• Contact the Jail Directly: If you are unable to find the inmate using the online search tool or the jail roster, you can contact the Tate County Jail directly at (662) 562-4055. The jail staff may be able to provide you with more information about the inmate's status.

Jail Roster

• Inmate's Location: The jail roster may also include the inmate's current location within the jail, such as their cell block or housing unit.

• Aliases and Nicknames: Some jail rosters also include the inmate's aliases and nicknames. This can be helpful if you are searching for an inmate who may be using a different name.

• Physical Description: The jail roster may include the inmate's physical description, such as their height, weight, and hair color. This information can be helpful in identifying the inmate if you are visiting them in person.

• Mugshots: Some jail rosters include mugshots of the inmates. This can be helpful in confirming the identity of an inmate, especially if you are not familiar with them.

• Contact Information: The jail roster may also include the inmate's contact information, such as their phone number and mailing address. This information can be helpful if you want to contact the inmate directly.

Inmate Call System

The Tate County Jail uses Securus Technologies for its inmate call system. Securus provides inmates with access to phones in the jail's dayroom areas. Inmates can make outgoing calls to landlines and cell phones, but they cannot receive incoming calls.

To call an inmate at Tate County Jail:

1. Call Securus Technologies at (800) 844-6591.
2. Follow the prompts to create an account.
3. Once you have an account, you can add the inmate to your contact list by searching for them using their name or booking number.
4. To make a call, select the inmate's name from your contact list and follow the prompts.

Regulations and Guidelines for Inmate Calls:

• Inmates are allowed to make phone calls during designated hours only.
• All calls are subject to monitoring and recording.
• Inmates are not allowed to make calls to 911, emergency services, or collect calls.
• Three-way calling is not allowed.
• Inmates are responsible for the cost of their phone calls.

Can Inmates Receive Calls at Tate County Jail?

No, inmates at Tate County Jail cannot receive incoming phone calls.

Inmate Messaging

Inmates at Tate County Jail cannot send or receive voice or text messages.

Detainee Mail

To send mail to an inmate at Tate County Jail, follow these steps:

1. Address the envelope as follows:

Inmate's Name
Booking Number
Tate County Jail
P.O. Box 711
Senatobia, MS 38668

2. Use plain white envelopes only. No padded or decorated envelopes are allowed.
3. The inmate's name and booking number must be clearly written on the front of the envelope.
4. Include your return address in the top left corner of the envelope.
5. Mail must be sent through the U.S. Postal Service. No other mail delivery services are allowed.

Guidelines for Sending Mail to Inmates:

• All mail is subject to inspection and may be read by jail staff.
• Inmates are not allowed to receive mail that contains:
  • Contraband
  • Money
  • Stamps
  • Legal documents
  • Pornography
  • Gang-related material
  • Threats or other inappropriate content

Sending Care Packages to Inmates:

Care packages are not allowed at Tate County Jail.

Sending Money to Inmates

To send money to an inmate at Tate County Jail, you can use one of the following methods:

• Online: You can send money online through the Tate County Jail's official website.
• By Mail: You can send money by mail to the following address:

Tate County Jail
P.O. Box 711
Senatobia, MS 38668

• In Person: You can send money in person at the Tate County Jail lobby during business hours.

Regulations and Limitations for Sending Money:

• All money must be sent in the form of a money order or cashier's check. Cash is not accepted.
• The maximum amount of money that an inmate can receive in a single month is $300.
• Money orders and cashier's checks must be made payable to the inmate's name.
• Money sent to an inmate will be deposited into their commissary account. Inmates can use commissary funds to purchase items such as food, clothing, and hygiene products.

Official Mailing Address

The official mailing address for Tate County Jail is:

Tate County Jail
P.O. Box 711
Senatobia, MS 38668

Visitation

Procedure for Arranging a Visit:

1. To schedule a visit, you must first create an account on the Tate County Jail's official website.
2. Once you have an account, you can schedule a visit by selecting the inmate's name from your contact list and following the prompts.
3. You will need to provide the following information when scheduling a visit:
   • Your name
   • Your relationship to the inmate
   • Your date of birth
   • Your driver's license number
   • The date and time of your visit

Rules and Regulations for Visits:

• All visitors must be at least 18 years of age.
• All visitors must present a valid government-issued photo ID at the time of their visit.
• Visitors are subject to search before entering the visitation area.
• Visitors are not allowed to bring any contraband into the visitation area.
• Visitors are not allowed to have physical contact with inmates.
• Visitors are not allowed to talk about illegal activities during their visit.

Visitation Hours:

• Visitation hours at Tate County Jail are as follows:
  • Monday through Friday: 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM
  • Saturday and Sunday: 8:30 AM to 3:00 PM

Video Visitation:

The Tate County Jail does not offer video visitation.

Inmate Commissary

The commissary is a store that sells a variety of items to inmates, such as food, clothing, hygiene products, and writing supplies. The commissary is run by a private company, and inmates use their commissary funds to purchase items from the commissary.

How Inmates Can Use the Commissary:

Inmates can purchase items from the commissary using their commissary funds. Commissary funds can be deposited into an inmate's account by friends and family members. Inmates can also earn commissary funds by working jobs within the jail.

Restrictions on Commissary Use:

There are some restrictions on how inmates can use the commissary. For example, inmates are not allowed to purchase items that are considered to be contraband, such as weapons, drugs, and alcohol. Inmates are also not allowed to purchase items that are considered to be a security risk, such as cell phones and computers.

Release Information

Release Explanation:

Inmates can be released from Tate County Jail in a number of ways, including:

• By Order of the Court: Inmates who have been convicted of a crime and sentenced to serve time in jail will be released on the date specified in their sentence.
• By Posting Bail: Inmates who have been arrested and charged with a crime can be released from jail by posting bail. Bail is a sum of money that is paid to the court in order to secure the inmate's release. If the inmate fails to appear for their court date, the bail money will be forfeited.
• By Completing a Sentence: Inmates who have been sentenced to serve time in jail will be released once they have completed their sentence.

Who Can Be Released:

Inmates who are eligible for release from Tate County Jail include:

• Inmates who have been convicted of a crime and sentenced to serve time in jail
• Inmates who have been arrested and charged with a crime and have posted bail
• Inmates who have completed their sentence

How to Get Inmate Release Information:

To get information about an inmate's release, you can contact the Tate County Jail. You can also check the Tate County Jail's official website for inmate release information.

Security Level and Jail Staff

Tate County Jail is a Type 1 correctional facility, which means that it is a high-security jail. The jail has a number of security measures in place to keep inmates and staff safe, including:

• Secure doors and locks
• Security cameras
• Metal detectors
• Armed guards

Categories of Offenders Housed:

Tate County Jail houses a variety of offenders, including:

• Inmates who have been convicted of a crime and sentenced to serve time in jail
• Inmates who have been arrested and charged with a crime and are awaiting trial
• Inmates who are being held for other jurisdictions

Role of Correctional Officers:

Correctional officers are responsible for the safety and security of inmates and staff. They also provide inmates with food, medical care, and other essential services.

Correctional Staff:

The Tate County Jail is staffed by a team of experienced and professional correctional officers. The correctional staff is responsible for the day-to-day operation of the jail.

Location and Contact Details

Official Address

1 Justice Drive, Senatobia, MS, 38668

Official Phone Number

662-562-4434

Official Website

www.tatecountysheriff.com

Senatobia, MS

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I search for an inmate in a specific jail or prison?

To search for an inmate in a specific jail or prison, you can often use online databases provided by the facility or the state's Department of Corrections. Start by visiting the official website of the jail, prison, or Department of Corrections of the state where the inmate is held. Many have an "Inmate Locator" or "Inmate Search" feature. You will typically need the inmate's full name and sometimes additional information such as their birthdate or inmate ID number. 

What information do I need to conduct an inmate search?

To conduct an inmate search effectively, you will generally need the inmate's full legal name and may also need their birthdate, inmate ID number, or other identifying information. The specific requirements can vary depending on the search tool or database you are using. Some searches allow for partial information inputs but providing complete details can help narrow down the search results more effectively.

Are there any online tools available for inmate lookup?

Yes, there are several online tools available for inmate lookup. These include:

• State Department of Corrections websites, which typically offer inmate search databases.
• Federal Bureau of Prisons for inmates in federal custody. BOP Inmate Locator.
• Third-party websites that aggregate data from multiple sources, although the accuracy and timeliness of information may vary.

Arrest Lookup

How can I find out if someone has been arrested?

To find out if someone has been arrested, you can:

• Check local police department websites for arrest logs or booking information.
• Use online public records databases, which may include arrest records.
• Contact the police department directly, though they may have restrictions on the information they can provide over the phone.

Can I access arrest records online, and are they public?

Yes, you can often access arrest records online as they are generally considered public records. However, the availability and extent of accessible information can vary by jurisdiction. Some areas may have online databases or public search portals, while others may require a formal records request process.

What details are provided in an arrest lookup?

An arrest lookup can provide various details, including the arrested individual's name, date of arrest, charges filed against them, booking photos (mugshots), bail amount set, and the booking agency. Specific information may vary based on jurisdiction and the platform used for the lookup.

Active Warrant Search

How do I find out if there is an active warrant for someone?

To find out if there is an active warrant for someone, you can:

• Visit or contact the local sheriff's office or court clerk's website or office. Many jurisdictions offer online search tools for active warrants.
• Use state-specific online databases if available.
• Third-party websites also offer warrant search services, but verify their reliability and legality.

Can I perform an anonymous warrant search?

In many cases, yes, you can perform an anonymous warrant search using online databases provided by courts or law enforcement agencies. These searches typically do not require you to provide personal information about yourself.

What information is needed to search for active warrants?

To search for active warrants, you generally need the individual's full name and sometimes additional information such as their birthdate or the county where you suspect the warrant was issued. The requirements can vary depending on the search platform.

Jail Bookings

Where can I find recent jail booking information?

Recent jail booking information can often be found on the official website of the county jail or sheriff's office responsible for the booking. Many of these websites have a "Jail Roster," "Inmate Search," or "Booking Log" section where the public can view recent bookings.

Is there a way to receive notifications about jail bookings?

Some jurisdictions and third-party services offer notification services for jail bookings. These services may allow you to sign up for email or text alerts when someone is booked into a jail. Availability and functionality vary by location.

How often is jail booking information updated?

The frequency of updates for jail booking information varies by jurisdiction. Some jails update their booking information several times a day, while others may update it once daily or every few days. Check the specific jail's website for information on their update schedule.

Mugshots

Are mugshots available to the public?

Yes, mugshots are generally considered public records and are available to the public. However, access to mugshots can vary by jurisdiction, and some states have laws that restrict the release of mugshots to protect individuals' privacy rights.

How can I find a mugshot of a recently arrested individual?

To find a mugshot of a recently arrested individual, you can:

• Check the website of the arresting law enforcement agency or local jail, as many publish mugshots online.
• Use third-party websites that collect and publish mugshots, though the accuracy and currency of these photos can vary.

Can mugshots be removed from online platforms?

Removing mugshots from online platforms can be challenging. Some states have laws that require certain websites to remove mugshots upon request, especially if the case was dismissed or the individual was found not guilty. In other cases, individuals might need to contact the website directly or use a reputation management service to request removal, which may or may not involve a fee.

Inmate Calls

What are the rules for receiving calls from an inmate?

The rules for receiving calls from an inmate vary by facility but generally include:

• Calls are typically collect, meaning the recipient pays for the call, although some jails now offer prepaid options.
• Call times are usually limited to 15-20 minutes to allow all inmates access to phones.
• Calls may be monitored or recorded, except for privileged calls (e.g., with an attorney).

How can I set up an account to receive inmate calls?

To set up an account to receive inmate calls, you can:

• Contact the facility where the inmate is housed to learn about their specific phone system provider.
• Visit the phone service provider's website to create an account and deposit funds.
• Follow the provider's instructions for setting up phone services and receiving calls.

Are there any restrictions on inmate calls?

Yes, there are restrictions on inmate calls, including:

• Limits on call duration and frequency.
• Calls may only be made to approved numbers.
• Inmates cannot receive incoming calls; they can only make outgoing calls.
• Calls are subject to monitoring and recording, with the exception of legal calls.

Inmate Mail

What is the process for sending mail to an inmate?

The process for sending mail to an inmate typically involves:

• Checking the facility's guidelines for inmate mail, including any restrictions on content or items.
• Including the inmate's full name, ID number, and the facility's address on the envelope.
• Sending mail through the U.S. Postal Service. Some facilities may also allow emails or electronic messaging through approved services.

Are there any items that cannot be sent to inmates?

Yes, there are many items that cannot be sent to inmates, including but not limited to:

• Contraband (e.g., drugs, weapons).
• Cash (though money orders or checks may be allowed).
• Polaroid photos, stickers, or anything that can be used to conceal contraband.
• Any item that the facility deems a security threat.

How is incoming mail processed for inmates?

Incoming mail for inmates is typically processed by:

• Being inspected for contraband or prohibited items.
• Sometimes being read by staff to ensure there is no content that could threaten the security of the facility.
• Being delivered to the inmate, although delivery times can vary based on the facility's mail processing procedures.

Visitation

How do I schedule a visitation with an inmate?

To schedule a visitation with an inmate, you generally need to:

• Verify the visitation schedule at the facility.
• Complete any required visitor application or clearance process.
• Schedule the visit according to the facility's policies, which may involve online scheduling systems or phone reservations.

What identification do I need for inmate visitation?

For inmate visitation, you will typically need a government-issued photo ID, such as:

• A driver's license.
• A state ID card.
• A passport. The specific requirements can vary by facility, so it's important to check in advance.

Are there any rules or restrictions for visiting inmates?

Yes, there are rules and restrictions for visiting inmates, including:

• Dress codes that prohibit certain types of clothing.
• Limits on the number of visitors per inmate.
• Restrictions on items you can bring into the visitation area.
• Behavior rules during visitation.

Sending Money

What are the methods for sending money to an inmate?

Methods for sending money to an inmate typically include:

• Online payments through the facility's approved service provider.
• Money orders sent via mail.
• Kiosk machines located in the facility's lobby.
• Phone payments through approved service providers.

Is there a limit to how much money I can send an inmate?

Yes, there is often a limit to how much money you can send an inmate, which can vary by facility. Limits may be imposed on the total amount per transaction, per day, or per month. Check with the specific facility for their rules.

How can I ensure the money I send is received by the inmate?

To ensure the money you send is received by the inmate:

• Use the facility's approved money-sending method to minimize the risk of theft or loss.
• Keep receipts or confirmation numbers from transactions.
• Verify the inmate's ID number and the facility's address if sending a money order.
• Check with the inmate to confirm receipt.

Posting Bond

How can I post bond for someone?

To post bond for someone:

• Determine the bail amount and conditions set by the court.
• Choose a method for posting bail, which can include paying the full bail amount, using a bail bond service, or providing property as collateral.
• Complete the necessary paperwork and payment process through the court or bail bond agent.

What are the different types of bonds?

The different types of bonds include:

• Cash bond: Paying the full bail amount in cash.
• Surety bond: Using a bail bond agent who guarantees the court payment of the full bail amount if the defendant fails to appear.
• Property bond: Using real property as collateral for the bail amount.

Can bond money be returned, and under what conditions?

Bond money can be returned under certain conditions:

• If a cash bond was paid directly to the court, it is usually returned at the end of the court proceedings, provided the defendant complied with all court requirements.
• If a surety bond was used, the bail bond service fee is non-refundable.
• The return of bond money can depend on the jurisdiction and specific case outcomes.

Release

How can I find out an inmate's release date?

To find out an inmate's release date, you can:

• Check the inmate's records on the facility or Department of Corrections' website.
• Contact the facility directly and inquire, though they may not provide information over the phone.
• Use third-party websites that track inmate statuses, with caution for accuracy.

What procedures are followed when an inmate is released?

When an inmate is released, the following procedures are typically followed:

• The inmate receives a release process that may include returning personal belongings, completing paperwork, and receiving any remaining funds in their account.
• Transportation may be arranged or provided by the facility, or it may be the responsibility of the inmate.
• The inmate may be given information about parole or probation requirements if applicable.

Are there any resources for inmates after release?

Yes, there are resources for inmates after release, including:

• Reentry programs that help with job placement, housing, and counseling.
• Government assistance programs for food, healthcare, and education.
• Nonprofit organizations that offer various support services for returning citizens.

Legal Assistance for Inmates

How can an inmate obtain legal representation?

An inmate can obtain legal representation by:

• Requesting a public defender if they cannot afford a private attorney and if their case qualifies.
• Hiring a private attorney through personal contacts or referrals.
• Seeking legal aid services that provide free or low-cost legal assistance to inmates.

Are there any organizations that provide free legal assistance to inmates?

Yes, there are organizations that provide free legal assistance to inmates, including:

• Legal Aid Societies.
• Innocence Projects.
• American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
• Other nonprofit organizations focused on specific issues like wrongful convictions or civil rights.

What legal rights do inmates have?

Inmates have legal rights protected by the U.S. Constitution, including:

• The right to be free from cruel and unusual punishment.
• The right to due process.
• The right to access the courts for complaints about their treatment or conditions of confinement.
• Limited rights to free speech and religion, balanced against security concerns.

Medical Assistance for Inmates

What kind of medical care is available to inmates?

Inmates have access to medical care that includes:

• Basic health care services, such as screenings and emergency treatment.
• Ongoing care for chronic conditions.
• Mental health services, including counseling and psychiatric care.
• Dental care, although the scope of services may be limited compared to the outside.

Can an inmate request a specific type of medical assistance?

Yes, an inmate can request specific types of medical assistance by:

• Submitting a request or grievance through the facility's health services department.
• Communicating needs during medical evaluations or appointments.
• In cases of denial or inadequate care, pursuing legal channels for medical neglect or malpractice.

How can family members ensure an inmate receives necessary medical care?

Family members can ensure an inmate receives necessary medical care by:

• Communicating any known medical conditions to the facility at the time of booking.
• Staying in contact with the inmate and encouraging them to seek medical attention as needed.
• Advocating on behalf of the inmate by contacting facility administrators or seeking legal assistance if care is denied or inadequate.

Criminal Records Lookup

How do I perform a criminal records lookup?

To perform a criminal records lookup, you can:

• Use online public records databases, which may require a fee.
• Contact or visit the website of the relevant court where the case was filed.
• Request records from state or federal repositories, depending on where the case was adjudicated.

What information is included in a criminal record?

A criminal record may include:

• Personal identification details (name, birthdate, fingerprints).
• A list of charges and convictions.
• Sentencing information.
• Status of parole or probation.
• Any warrants or outstanding charges.

Are all criminal records public?

Most criminal records are public, but access to them can vary by jurisdiction. Some records, especially those involving minors or certain sensitive cases, may be sealed or expunged, limiting public access. Additionally, some states have laws that restrict who can access detailed criminal history information.

Sex Offender Registry

How can I access the sex offender registry?

You can access the sex offender registry via:

• State or national online databases, such as the National Sex Offender Public Website (NSOPW).
• State or local law enforcement agencies' websites.

What information is available in the sex offender registry?

The sex offender registry typically includes:

• The offender's name and aliases.
• Photographs.
• Offense details.
• Address and sometimes place of employment.
• Compliance status with registration requirements.

Are there restrictions on the use of information from the sex offender registry?

Yes, there are restrictions on the use of information from the sex offender registry, including:

• Prohibitions against using the information to harass, threaten, or commit a crime against any individual listed in the registry.
• Legal limitations on how the information can be used by employers, landlords, and other entities, which vary by state.

Background Check

What is included in a background check?

A background check can include:

• Criminal records (arrests, convictions).
• Employment history.
• Education verification.
• Credit history.
• Driving records.

How can I request a background check on someone?

To request a background check on someone, you can:

• Use online background check services, which may require consent from the person being checked for certain types of information.
• Request a background check through state or federal agencies for specific purposes, such as employment in sensitive sectors.

Are there any legal restrictions on conducting background checks?

Yes, there are legal restrictions on conducting background checks, including:

• The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), which sets standards for employment background checks.
• State laws that may restrict the use of criminal records for employment or other purposes.
• Consent requirements for certain types of personal information.