Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center, CA Inmate Search, Visitation Hours

Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center offender lookup: Document Type, Release Date, Bond Amount, Who's in jail, Inmate Roster, Bookings, Incarceration Date, Authority, Mugshots, Booking Date, Bond, Arrests, Age, Projected Release Date.

First and foremost, the Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center has been around since 1845. Since the first day of operation at the Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department was the agency involved in managing and overseeing the daily operation.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department was first established around the late 1700s and was in the same location until they built the new sheriff’s department and included the Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center.

The Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center was in constant operation from the time it was built in 1845 to 1971. The Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center closed its doors until the mid-1980s.

Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center does not have their inmate roster available to the public.

If you wanted to find out information on an inmate, you always had to contact the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Office directly for information.

You can send and receive letters from inmates. All incoming and outgoing mail are always carefully examined by a staff member that works at the Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center to ensure the mail does not have contraband or other content it should not have.

You can send inmates money through the mail using a money order, if you do not live local.

If you are local to the Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center, you can come down to the facility with your money order. This is the only way besides mailing a money order, how you can put money on the inmate’s books.

This method can take a few business days before the money can be officially deposited into the inmate’s account.

Inmates at the Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center are permitted to use the telephones daily, but the inmates can only make collect calls.

Collect calls can only be made to individuals who have a landline and not a cell phone. Also, the receiver of the call has to pay the fees that incurred with receiving a collect call as well.

You can visit an inmate at the Los Angeles County Inmate Reception Center, but you need to bring your government issued identification card to be permitted to the visitation room.

Those under the age of 16 years, need to be accompanied by their legal guardian.