Go to the Inmate Locator on the Federal Bureau of Prisons' website, listed as a Resource below. There, you can find anyone that has been incarcerated in Federal prison since 1982. Type the inmate's first and last name into the Inmate Locator. With this name, you will be provided with ...
How frustrating it was when we tried to find an inmate only to see that the prison link was out of date and didn't work. Not to mention trying to find out information about a prison inmate in another country! So we began to build the largest database of prisons in the Internet and ...
If the offender is in a federal facility, users should contact theFederal Bureau of Prisons, which has its own inmate locator or call 202-307‑3198. Other states also have inmate locators, and links to these are on the TDCJ website underRelated Links. For city jails and other law enfor...
DAVID HENCH Staff Writer
making access to them more of a research project. While you can look up an inmate's current location via the Federal Bureau of Prisons website or through a specific prison's website, those searches typically only confirm an inmate's presence at a certain facility. To find full prison recor...
help narrow down the search and avoid retrieving irrelevant information. Visit the online inmate locator, specific to the state of incarceration. Some state facilities have their own online databases. The entire federal prison population may be searched by using the Federal Bureau of Prisons database...
TheFederal Bureau of Prisonshas records on federal inmates incarcerated from 1982 to present. Under the First Step Act, inmate sentences are being recalculated and reviewed to address unresolved changes in Federal Time Credit so federal inmate release dates may not be current. Visitors to the web...
Federal and state prisons as well as local jails keep current records on the whereabouts of their inmates. You can write to or telephone a jurisdiction to locate an inmate but most state governments have prisoner locator pages on their Web sites, as do many county jails. Federal prisoners are...