Search York County Corrections Facility Inmates

York County Jail Overview

The York County Corrections page identifies York County Corrections Facility as the county jail inside the York County Courthouse complex. York County places the jail on the northeast side of the courthouse and lists the direct corrections phone as (402) 362-6628. The jail is operated through York County Corrections and the York County Sheriff's Department, and the county says it runs every day, all day.

The York County jail is not a state prison. It holds people arrested by the York County Sheriff's Office, the York Police Department, and the Nebraska State Patrol. The county describes the custody range as minor misdemeanors through violent felonies, with both sentenced people and people awaiting trial. That mix is why the same York County Corrections inmate roster can show a fresh arrest, a bench warrant, a court commitment, an outside agency hold, or a bond notation in the hold text.

The official facility page says the jail has 39 beds and is maintained daily by 11 corrections officers. County press releases add a more practical operating story: York officials have described lower working levels, overflow housing, and a need to keep beds available for new arrests. Those lower figures do not replace the current 39-bed county page statement. They explain how the York County jail population is managed when the building is crowded.

The county's own corrections screenshot in the local image set comes from the official York County Corrections page and shows the public-facing roster, visitation, bond, commissary, mail, and FAQ entry points.

Use that county page as the launch point for local jail services, then confirm urgent custody or bond details with the corrections phone line.

York County Jail Capacity

York County's current corrections page calls the facility a 39-bed jail. Recent county releases show why a single capacity number can be misleading for this building. A May 2024 jail-tour release said the jail could hold 35 people but staff tried to keep the count near 30. An October 2024 release reported 31 in custody, stated a maximum capacity of 32, and described a preferred level around 28. In January 2025, the county reported 27 people in jail, several housed elsewhere, and two in state prisons. A July 2025 release said the jail was still full or at maximum capacity and listed York County inmates housed in Hamilton County, Butler County, and NCCW.

York County Roster Lookup

Current York County jail custody is searched through the county-linked Zuercher inmate roster. The roster is shared by Saline, Seward, and York Counties. That shared setup is the key detail. A person listed in the portal may not be physically housed at York County Corrections Facility, and the county warns users to contact York County Corrections to confirm location and current status.

The public roster is free and does not require a public login. The live configuration inspected for the research file showed two active public filters: Name and Arrest Date. The public columns include mugshot, name, race, sex, and arrest date. Charges, bond, warrants, outside holds, federal holds, and commitments may appear in the hold-reasons text below the row.

1. Open the Zuercher roster linked by York County Corrections.
2. Search by name, or add an arrest date when the name is common.
3. Read the row and the hold text below it for charge, warrant, bond, or commitment notes.
4. Call York County Corrections at (402) 362-6628 before relying on the result for bond, pickup, release, or transport.

Note: Sentenced state prisoners are searched through NDCS, not through the York County jail roster.

York County Jail Contact

The practical contact point for York County Corrections Facility is the jail phone line. Use it to confirm physical custody, current bond, transport, release, emergency family messages, fingerprinting appointments, or whether an inmate has been moved to an overflow facility. The York County Sheriff's Department is in the same courthouse complex but has a different phone line for broader law-enforcement questions and warrant verification.

For bond or in-person jail business, the county FAQ points visitors to the corrections window on the north side of the courthouse off 6th Street. The sidewalk leads to the corrections lobby, and the county says the north doors off 6th Street can be used at any hour for bond posting. General county office hours are not the same as jail operation, because the jail and bond access run around the clock.

York County Jail Visits

York County Corrections uses video visitation. The county rules require a valid driver's license or state ID, and anyone under 18 must be with a parent or guardian. All visits are recorded. A visitor believed to be under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance may be denied. Phones are not allowed in the visitation area, and conduct such as nudity, disruptive behavior, taking photos of a visit, or adding security risks can end a visit and suspend privileges.

Onsite visits are listed as 30 minutes. Remote video and messaging are through CIDNET, which requires account setup and a photo of a valid driver's license or state ID. York County lists remote availability from early morning into the evening, but remote visits and messages still remain recorded jail communications.

York County Jail Mail Money

Mail for a person in York County Corrections Facility uses the jail name, care of the inmate name, and the courthouse address. The county also lists several items that may be brought or mailed if they are new and in the package, including plain white shirts, socks, underwear, bras without underwire, and white thermal underwear without buttons. Softback books, board games without metal pieces, letters, and photos may be allowed by mail. The county notes that mailed items are treated as donations to York County Corrections when the individual is done with them.

Money and commissary channels are split by method. JailATM is the online vendor for account funds, commissary, and online bond or payment options. Postal money orders may be used for inmate accounts or bond, and cash may be accepted through the front window for inmate account funds. The county says bonds paid at the facility must go through the lobby kiosk, and staff will not have change available.

York County Jail Booking

Booking at York County Corrections follows the local arrest path. A person may be arrested by the sheriff's office, York Police, or the Nebraska State Patrol, then brought to the jail or another holding location. Jail intake confirms identity, charge or hold authority, warrant status, and any outside agency hold. The public roster can show fresh arrest charges, bench warrants, federal holds for the United States Marshal Service, outside county warrants, bond text, and court commitments.

Some misdemeanor offenses and all felony offenses require judge-set bond before jail staff can accept bond. Nebraska court process can also affect timing. For a warrantless arrest, the Judicial Branch materials describe probable-cause review within 48 hours, followed by bond and complaint timing if probable cause is found. A roster charge is not the same as a formal court charge. For the court side after booking, the separate court-record path starts with York County Court, York District Court, and the Nebraska JUSTICE system.

Fresh arrest

A new arrest event listed with charge or statute text.

Outside agency hold

A hold for another county, court, state, federal agency, probation, or parole authority.

No-bond hold

A custody status where payment will not release the person until court or agency action.

Classification

The jail's housing and supervision decision based on risk, needs, behavior, and available space.

York County Overflow Custody

York County's corrections page and press releases show that overflow housing is part of the local custody system. When the jail is crowded, or when safety or security requires a move, York County may house inmates at Butler County Corrections, Hamilton County Corrections, Seward County Corrections, Platte County Corrections, the NDCS Reception and Treatment Center, or Nebraska Correctional Center for Women. These moves matter because the public roster may not answer every physical-location question.

The July 2025 county release is a clear example. It said the jail was still full or at maximum and identified four York County inmates housed elsewhere: two in Hamilton County, one in Butler County, and one at NCCW. That does not mean NCCW is a county jail. It means a York County inmate may be in a state facility or another county setting for a specific custody reason. For location, release, or visitation details after a move, call York County Corrections before traveling.

Note: An inmate moved into NDCS sentence custody should be checked in the state locator, while a local overflow placement should be confirmed by the York jail.

About York County Corrections

York County's public materials focus less on construction history and more on present operations, crowding, staffing, and upgrades. County commissioners have discussed jail expansion or code work, including fire-suppression needs. A July 2025 release described a bid for a fire-suppression system that came in higher than expected. Other county releases discussed correctional officer openings and the need to house people elsewhere when the jail is full.

The county FAQ also names local programs and limits. It says York County Corrections has a house arrest program by application, corrections review, and final approval by the sentencing judge. It also says the jail no longer has a work-release program, while a May 2024 press release said work release had restarted after COVID. Treat the current FAQ as the safer operational source unless the facility confirms a current work-release placement.

No official York County, Nebraska sheriff app was found in the official county materials inspected for the research file. CIDNET and JailATM are vendor channels for visitation, messages, commissary, deposits, and payments, not sheriff-run roster apps.