Nationwide Inmate Records Online Check

Jail records, court & arrest records, mugshots and even judicial reports

Garland County

Garland County, AR INMATE LOOKUP, JAILS, SHERIFF and Police Departments

Updated on: February 3, 2023
State
Arkansas
County Seat:
Hot Springs
Year Organized:
1873
Total Square Miles:
734.621
Population:
98658 (2017)
Persons/Square Mile:
134
Garland County County Website
http://www.garlandcounty.org/

If your loved one is a juvenile or adult arrested in Garland County, AR, they may be at the Garland juvenile or adult detention centers. For this, Garland County Sheriff’s Department maintains an elaborate inmate list on its official website. Then, use the Garland County Inmate Roster to locate an inmate in Garland County, AR, as follows:

Go to https://www.garlandcounty.org/198/Inmate-Roster

Click on the link at “Garland County Inmate Roster”

The inmate list will comprise the following details:

  • Name
  • Booking Date
  • Age
  • Race
  • Sex

Click the drop-down menu at the top of the Name Column and sort the search results based on any of the following parameters:

  • Age
  • Booking Date (On or After)
  • Booking Date (On or Before)
  • Booking Number
  • Charge (Offense)
  • Name
  • Race
  • Sex (M or F)
  • S.O. Number

Once you locate the inmate on the search results, click the link on the name to display the following additional information:

Garland County Mugshots

  • Address
  • City
  • State/Zip
  • Booking Time
  • Days Incarcerated
  • Charge History
  • Bond Amount
  • Arrest Agency
  • Sentencing Court
  • Court Date
  • Disposition

Click on the link at the top right corner of the search results to display a printer-friendly version of the inmate details.

If you are a victim of crime and wish to follow up on the case and custody changes of the inmate, click on the VINELink at the bottom of the page to register for email or phone notifications.

Juvenile Criminal Records

Note that, Arkansas Juvenile Criminal Records are automatically sealed or expunged. That is, all records of a juvenile held by the Sheriff’s Office, courts, district attorney, or probation department in Arkansas shall remain closed to the public, and may require complete physical destruction. Still, the sealed records are accessible to some courts or law enforcement agencies handling a child’s case.

Hence, the Garland County Inmate Roster excludes inmate lists for juveniles at the Garland County Juvenile Center. And anyone searching for a juvenile record in Garland County, AR, should contact the jail administrator at 501.622.3643 for assistance.

About Garland County Correctional Facilities

Garland County Sheriff’s Department operates the Garland County Juvenile Detention Center at 222 Woodbine Hot Springs, AR 71901, and the Garland County Adult Detention Center at 3564 Albert Pike Road, Hot Springs, AR 71913. The juvenile detention center is a 22-bed facility built in 1996. It holds juvenile offenders under various circumstances as per the Arkansas statute. The youth reside at the detention center to await their court dates or placement into a residential facility.

Likewise, the adult detention center is the primary holding facility for the Sheriff’s Department. It has an operational capacity of 388 adult male and female offenders. The inmates reside in eight housing units with mixed security levels to await their trial, sentencing, and transfer to other prisons or jails, settling bail, or serving short sentences of up to 12 months.

Garland County Detention Center

The Garland County Detention Center sits on 57 acres of land and has been in operation since 2015. The facility’s buildings occupy 168,000 square feet of the 57 acres, making it the largest facility in Garland County.
This detention center was built for direct supervision, which entails actively managing inmate behavior for the safety of inmates, visitors, and staff members. For this philosophy to work, staff members maintain close relations and contact with the detainees in the housing units, which helps instill a sense of responsibility. Additionally, the close monitoring of the inmates allows for early detection of any arising issues.

Inmate Locator

The Garland County Detention Center provides an online roaster that the public may utilize to learn about currently incarcerated inmates. For a successful search, you must know the inmates’ names and incarceration numbers.
The search results will indicate the booking date, inmate’s age, sex, race, and city of residence. You’ll also learn about their previous convictions and any bond amounts paid. In some cases, you may find information on the expected release date.
Note that the information on the website isn’t entirely correct, as inmates may be released or transferred before the website is updated. As a result, always ensure you confirm with the facility in cases where you feel the information is faulty.

Inmate Visitation Guidelines

Garland County Detention Center allows you to visit your loved ones in the facility. To do so, you must open an account with the facility-approved video visitation service provider. With the account, you can book an on-site visit 24 hours before the actual visit. Additionally, you must be on the inmate’s approved visitor list to access the facility.
Visitations take place from Thursday through Sunday, between 12 pm and 8:40 pm, with each visit lasting for 40 minutes. Additionally, you must arrive at least 15 minutes before the scheduled time to avoid being locked out. Each inmate can only receive two visits within a week, and only two people can visit the same inmate simultaneously. However, children below five years aren’t part of the limitation.

Visitation Requirements

Proper identification documents are mandatory for all visitors to the detention center. This is applicable for individuals of legal age, who must present one of the following identification forms:

A driver’s license

A state-issued ID

A passport

Military ID

For juveniles, the requirement is to present a student ID or a birth certificate, depending on the circumstances.
Other requirements are that all visitors comply with the facility’s screening requirements, including pats and searches and passing through metal detectors. You’ll also have to leave all personal belongings in your car or the secure locker available at the facility’s entrance since the items are prohibited from the visitation area.

Visitation Information

All visits are non-contact visits using the Video Visitation System.

Visiting Days:

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Inmates may have 2 visits per week:
1 visit on either Thursday or Friday
1 visit on either Saturday or Sunday

Visitation Slots are in the afternoon at the following times:

12:00 (noon) 5:00
1:00 6:00
2:00 7:00
3:00 8:00
No visitation 4PM-5PM.
Visitation is on a first come, first served basis. No appointment is necessary at this
time.

Rules

You MUST ARRIVE AND CHECK IN AT LEAST 15 MINUTES PRIOR TO THE VISIT.
(For example, if you wish to visit at 1PM, you should arrive by 12:45PM)
Two (2) people are allowed per visit. Children under the age of five (5) do not count
towards the two (2). Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
Each visitor MUST have a government issued photo ID.
The following items are not allowed in the visitation room: Cell Phones, Food, Drink, Cameras/Recording Devices.
All visits are monitored and recorded by the Video Visitation System. If a visitor behaves inappropriately, the visit will be terminated and he/she will be directed to leave the Detention Center.

Garland County Sheriff – Mike McCormick

Mike McCormick became Garland County Sheriff on Jan. 1, 2015. Sheriff McCormick was elected to the post in November 2014 after promising greater professionalism, experience and independence.

Sheriff McCormick has successfully increased the number of patrol duties without additional funding from the County and improved the Criminal Investigations Division leading to more solved crimes and more convictions. Sheriff McCormick emphasizes professionalism, transparency and proper training and equipment for GCSO employees.

Sheriff McCormick is a professional law enforcement officer with more than 30 years of experience in Garland County. A Garland County resident since 1981, McCormick started his Arkansas law enforcement career at the Sheriff’s Office before progressing through the ranks at the Hot Springs Police Department. McCormick served the department as a Patrol Officer, Sergeant of the Patrol Division, Lieutenant and Patrol Shift Commander, Captain and Commander of the Criminal Investigation Division, and Interim Chief of Police.

Sheriff McCormick is a certified law enforcement officer who holds a senior certificate from the Arkansas Commission on Law Enforcement Training and Standards — the highest certification level possible in Arkansas. He is a graduate of Arkansas Leader Command Training, Law Enforcement School of Supervision at the University of Arkansas Criminal Justice Institute and Leadership of Hot Springs.

Growing up in a military family, the Sheriff was born in Great Britain and graduated high school and college in South Dakota. He is a graduate of South Dakota State University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology. Among his many achievements and awards are a Congressional Letter of Recognition and eight Outstanding Achievement Awards from the Hot Springs Police Department. McCormick was acknowledged three times for Outstanding Community Service by the Arkansas Secretary of State.

Adult Detention

Headed by Chief Deputy Mark Chamberlain, the Adult Detention section of the Garland County Sheriff’s Office employs 34 Deputies, Clergy, a full time nurse, 4 cooks and houses approximately 200 inmates. Listed below is information that may be useful to you if visiting or bringing items to the Detention Center for friends or relatives.

Automated Phone System – The Adult Detention Center has an automated phone system that allows callers to check on the status of an inmate. Callers who dial the Detention Center’s main number, 622-3683, will be switched to the system. This system will allow you to get information on a inmate’s charges, court date, bond, visitation times, directions to the Detention Center and courthouse as well as information on inmate commissary.

Visitation – A separate phone number has been set up for visitation requests. Persons wishing to schedule a visit MUST call (501) 321-9621 on Saturdays beginning at 12:00pm. Visitors may call until all visitation slots are full. If you receive a fax tone after the designated time, visitation for the following week is full. Visitations will be schedule for 30 minutes on Sundays from 12:00pm – 5:00pm, Wednesdays from 4:00pm – 10:00pm and Thursdays from 4:00pm – 10:00pm.

Clothing Items – Departing inmate property or clothing that is left over 30 days after departure will be destroyed. All clothing items must be purchased on the detention commissary. We no longer accept any personal items at the jail other than approved Prescription medications or items approved by the jail administrator.

Commissary – Inmates who have money deposited into their accounts may purchase personal hygiene items, snacks and the following clothing items through our phone system: socks, t-shirts undergarments and thermal undergarments. Calling cards may also be purchased by inmates from commissary to call friends and family. If you have questions regarding the inmate phone system, there is a brochure in the lobby with more information. Inmates may order commissary until noon on Wednesdays to be delivered Friday afternoons. Inmates who do not have monies in their account will be provided basic hygiene items at no cost. Money can be left on an inmates’ account anytime using cash via the kiosk in the Detention Center lobby. Money orders can be mailed or brought to the Sheriff’s Office for inmates during regular business hours.

Medication – Medication for incarcerated persons should be brought to the Sheriff’s Department as soon as possible! Medication must be in a prescription bottle, prescribed to the particular inmate and have the original label with the prescribing physicians name and contact number, for verification. Required medications will be accepted 24 hours a day.

Mail – The inmate mail policy for the Garland County Sheriff’s Office Detention Center will change as of January 28th, 2013. Inmates will now be allowed to accept all correspondence meeting certain criteria listed below. Only white paper and plain white envelopes will be accepted. The following rules will also apply. Please read each carefully so that any mail sent or received will not be rejected by our staff. Also, please note that the Garland County Sheriff’s Office Detention Center reserves the right to reject any type of correspondence that it considers to be unsuitable or in any way threatens the order and security of the facility. If mail is confiscated or rejected, the inmate will be notified unless such notification would infringe on security or other law enforcement activity.

Family and friends can continue to mail money orders, provided they are correctly filled out, legible, signed by the sender and not altered in any way. Detention staff will open all incoming mail to intercept money orders so that they can be signed by the inmate and placed on their commissary account.

All mail will be read, censored and distributed to the inmate the same day that it is received, Monday through Saturday, excluding holidays. Once mail has been approved, the envelopes will be deposited in the trash by staff so that inmates are unable to reuse stamps.

Inmates will be allowed to receive three (3) 4” X 6” photographs and newspapers that have been prepaid for by an outside source and ordered directly from the publisher.

All legal mail must be clearly identified as such between the client and attorney or court which pertains to their case. It will be opened and scanned for contraband in front of the inmate to whom it is addressed.

Mail sent from one inmate to another, whether it originates from this agency or not, will be considered contraband. It will either be destroyed or placed in the receiving inmate’s property unless consent is obtained from both agencies that they will allow such correspondence.

All outgoing mail from inmates must have the correct return address or it will not be mailed. If no return address is listed, it will be destroyed. If the return address is incorrect, staff will attempt to return it to the inmate for correction.

All incoming mail must also have the sender’s return address written legibly in the upper left-hand corner. If there is no return address, the mail will be destroyed.

Any writing or drawings, or any type of reference to gang activity or involvement will be destroyed, whether incoming or outgoing. This will not be tolerated.

All mail received after an inmate’s release will be returned to sender.

In addition, the following is a list of items and reasons why mail would be returned to the sender:

Stickers or post-it notes

Blank cards, blank paper or blank postcards enclosed

Cash or personal checks enclosed

Content including criminal activity, extortion, blackmail or any other material that could pose a danger to anyone or anything in the facility

Stamps, stamped items, paper or envelopes enclosed (Inmates must purchase these items from commissary)

Bubble wrap, cardboard, coupons or any items that could be used for gambling enclosed

Colored paper or envelopes, postcards or greeting cards enclosed (only white writing paper allowed)

Food or clothing items

Glued items, glitter or gel pens, metallic ink, confetti, excessive ink, markings or paint

Racist or other inflammatory materials, including gang symbols, hand gestures or ‘street’ names

Sexually explicit materials or nude/semi-nude photographs, including babies and children

Unauthorized inmate to inmate correspondence

Correspondence banned by the courts due to a no contact order or other order of the courts

Lipstick, bodily fluids, perfume, cologne or other scented items/papers

Polaroid pictures

String, ribbon, white out or tape

Plastic, laminated items (including pictures), metal items, paper clips, staples or metal clasps

Unknown substances or stains on paper, envelopes or photographs

Foil or foil-lined envelopes

Greeting cards

Manila envelopes

The Garland County Sheriff’s Office Detention Center recognizes the importance of inmates maintaining personal relationships with family and friends outside of the grounds. However, for the safety of our staff and those in our care, we will not tolerate violations of any state, federal or local laws or the rules of the Garland County Sheriff’s Office Detention Center. We thank you in advance for your patience and understanding.

Inmate mail must be addressed as follows:

Garland County Detention Center
C/o Inmate Name
525 Ouachita Avenue
Hot Springs, AR 71901

If you have any questions about a Adult Detention matter, you may contact Chief Chamberlain or Captain Branstetter at 501-622-3683 or by email at; [email protected] or [email protected].

Juvenile Detention

Headed by Lt. Belinda Cosgrove, the Juvenile Detention center employs 14 full time deputies and houses approximately 22 juvenile offenders. Listed below is information that may be useful to you if visiting or bringing items to the Detention Center for friends or relatives.

Visitation – Visitation is allowed on Sunday from Noon to 3:00 p.m. and on Wednesday from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.. Visitation periods are 15 minutes in length and only immediate family is allowed to visit. All visitors must be on the inmates visitation list and have a photo I.D. to enter.

Clothing Items – Articles of clothing may not be brought in for inmates. All necessary clothing and hygiene items are provided by the Detention Center.

Commissary – Commissary privileges are not extended to juvenile inmates. All nutritional and snack necessities are provided by the Detention Center.

Medication – Medication for incarcerated persons should be brought to the Juvenile Detention Center as soon as possible! Medication must be in a prescription bottle, prescribed to the particular inmate and have the original label with the prescribing physicians name and contact number, for verification. Required medications will be accepted 24 hours a day.

Education – School classes are held Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., following Hot Springs School District policy and attendance schedule. ALL juvenile inmates are required to attend school daily. Educational videos are shown several times a week, at night, on topics such as; Drugs, Teen Pregnancy, Gangs and STD’s, in an attempt to educate juveniles on the consequences of such activities.

Garland County Sheriff’s Office Juvenile Detention Center Programs

The detention center staff has implemented a number of programs designed to provide support for the juvenile and family in an attempt to empower them to become more socially adept and to stabilize and support healthy social development. The programs include:

Anger Management – This program presents information about managing anger and stress, developing emotional intelligence, and communicating more effectively.

Smart Choices, Better Chances – The Office of the Attorney General sponsors this program. The program educates juveniles on the specific criminal laws and punishments. The emphasis of the program focuses on the areas of youth violence, weapons, controlled substance, and street gangs.

“Be Proud, Be Responsible” HIV Prevention– This program is designed to increase knowledge about transmission and prevention of HIV infection. This program helps explain the importance of responsible sexual decision-making.

Power Source, Taking Charge of Your Life – This program is for teenagers that are facing challenges of drugs, anger, violence, gangs, and questions about who they really are. And while this program doesn’t have all the answers, it can definitely help youth uncover the power, strength, and wisdom that already exists within them.

C.A.S.E. – Creating a Successful Environment – This program was developed to provide a safe and secure environment, enhance positive life skills, and gain the cooperation and compliance of youth while in detention. The C.A.S.E. program is to encourage positive interaction with staff and peers. The program goal is “Prevention and Resolution” of problem behavior.

Life Skills – A program that teaches social and employability skills.

MAYSI-2 screening- Every juvenile that is incarcerated at the Garland County Sheriff’s Office Juvenile Detention Center is administered the MAYS-2 screening at intake. The Massachusetts Youth Screening Instrument (MAYSI-2) is a screening tool for use in juvenile justice contacts with youth to identify signs of mental/emotional disturbance.

Love and Logic – Jim Fay, an educator and Dr. Foster Cline, a psychiatrist, founded Becoming a Love and Logic Parent in 1977. The training teaches caregivers practical, easy techniques to shape the youth’s behavior into more thoughtful, caring and responsible.

J-RAP (Juvenile Re-Entry Action Program). The J-RAP program’s goal is to provide intensive case management to youth transitioning from incarceration into the community. J-RAP uses a team approach, incorporating the Seven Critical Elements – Individualized/Specialized, Family, Community, Diversity, Strength-Based, Restorative, and Accountability. J-RAP is often a referral source for more intensive treatment or appropriate placement.

H.E.R.O. (Helping Everyone’s Re-Entry Opportunity) – This is a mental health program designed to provide the least restrictive services to youth at risk with the juvenile detention facility. Mental health services up to 8 weeks will be provided to juveniles in the juvenile detention center environment and continue following their discharge from the detention center. Follow up services by Mental Health professionals will include linking families to community based resources to meet their mental health needs upon discharge from the HERO program.

Art Therapy- Art Therapy is a program to provide the juveniles a process for creative growth. The development stages, tasks and needs of the youth can be explored and they can find new views and solutions to their dilemmas. The art therapy group provides creative appropriate avenues for emotional expression along with increasing self-esteem.

Spiritual – The juvenile detention center has a full time chaplain who is on call and available 24-7. The Garland County Jail Ministries, Inc., through the leadership of Rev. C.E. Losey, places the emphasis on moral and spiritual issues the juvenile and his family may have. Through the ministry program, the juvenile has the opportunity to attend worship services, video services, Bible studies and counseling in spiritual matters. The mentor and tutor program of J-RAP is provided through Rev. Losey’s leadership.

Girls Circle – The Girls Circle is a model of structured support for girls from 9-18 years. It is designed to encourage the development of strength, courage, confidence, honesty, and communication skills for girls. The goal is to enhance girl’s abilities so they are able to take full advantage of their talents, academic interests, career pursuits, and potential for healthy relationships. The Office of Juvenile Delinquency and Prevention has rated this program a promising approach.

Why Try – is a strength based approach program using visual and auditory lesson plans to help youth overcome their challenges and improve outcomes in areas of truancy, behavior, and academics.

Alive at 25 – The curriculum developed by the National Safety Council is a four hour program for drivers in the 16-24 age groups. The long term goal of this program is to reduce the number of injuries and collisions incurred by people in this age group. Its focus is on persuading young drivers to take responsibility for their behavior in driving situations and to adopt safe driving practices.

Counseling – Group counseling is offered on Monday to the boys and on Wednesday to the girls.

Ministry – We have non-denominational services every Sunday. If you would like your pastor to visit your son/daughter you will need to contact Chaplain Ed Losey at 501-622-3684. All pastoral visits must be arranged through Chaplain Losey.

School – All youth must attend school unless they have graduated or have their GED. Students work primarily in the areas of reading, language, and math to strengthen their skills. If you would like to pickup your son/daughter assignments and books from their home school, you may do so. If you have any questions, you may contact the classroom at 501-622-3647.

Youth will receive a handbook that will explain the rules, regulations and behavioral expectations during their stay in detention.

You may use the Arkansas inmate search to locate an inmate in Garland County. The page offers a free resource that can help you determine if someone is currently in jail in Garland County, AR. To search, you will need to fill out the form with the following details:

  • The person’s first and second names
  • Detention center (If known)
  • Their booking number (If known)
  • Inmate Roster

The inmate roster maintained by the sheriff’s office provides information about inmates currently incarcerated within the system. It is available on their website and can be accessed by anyone.

The roster includes information such as:

  • Name
  • Booking number
  • Mugshots
  • Their date of birth (if known)
  • The gender of the person you are looking for (male or female)
  • Whether they are convicted felons or not (if known)
  • You can find this roster on the website by clicking on this link

Arrests

When an officer gets a tip about a crime, they often start with a preliminary investigation. The officer will go to the crime scene and talk to witnesses or victims. The officer may also want to talk to people with information about the suspect.

Suppose the officer finds enough evidence that leads them to believe that an arrest is warranted. In some situations, an arrest warrant will be issued, but in others, police will arrest without one.

If there’s enough evidence for an arrest warrant, the police can build up a case and take them to court for prosecution. However, the person gets released if there is no case about them.

County Jails

There are two jails and prisons serving the county. The main one is

Garland County Adult Detention Center

Garland Adult Detention Center is a medium-security correctional facility that can hold more than 100 inmates. It operates under the Garland County Sheriff’s Office.

Its address is Hot Springs, Arkansas, 71913, at 3564 Albert Pike Rd. The facility sat on a 57-acre and was a project that cost the taxpayers 42 million dollars. It was completed in 2015 thanks to the county’s 3/8 cent sales tax.

Inmates at Garland County detention center awaiting trial are housed separately from those already serving their sentences. It helps to ensure they do not associate with other inmates who may be involved in criminal activity.

The following programs are available to inmates at this facility:

  • Gamblers Anonymous (GA)
  • Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
  • Narcotics Anonymous (NA)

They also can attend other meetings, including religious programs like Bible study groups and church services.

Those willing are allowed to take part in educational programs such as:

  • GED classes
  • Vocational training courses
  • Literacy classes
  • Work release programs, if approved by the judge
  • Counseling

However, access is only granted if they satisfy specific criteria related to their crimes or prior histories.

Garland County Juvenile Detention Center

The County Juvenile center sits in Hot Springs, Arkansas, at 222 Woodbine Street. The facility can house juveniles between 12 and 18 years old and is operated and managed by Garland County.

The Juvenile Detention Center serves as an alternative to incarceration for juvenile offenders who have committed crimes that are not considered severe enough for them to be sent to a state prison. In addition to holding juveniles awaiting trial on criminal charges, Garland County also houses juvenile inmates sentenced by the court to serve time at the facility.

County Sheriff’s Office and Police in the County

The Sheriff’s Office is responsible for law enforcement in the county and provides a variety of services to the citizens of Garland, including:

  • Duty assignment to provide security at court proceedings, jails, and schools;
  • Investigations into crimes that may involve state laws;
  • Enforcement of local laws within unincorporated areas;
  • Emergency response to calls for service; and
  • Crime prevention through community involvement.

The Police Department

The Police Department in Garland works under the Arkansas State Police. Besides protecting the residents, they provide the following service:

  • They patrol the highway and maintain crash records
  • Background checks
  • Fingerprinting
  • Process licenses for concealed handguns
  • Drivers examination
  • Carry out investigations on crime
  • Make arrests of suspects

About the County

Augustus. H. Garland established Garland County in Arkansas on April 5, 1873. The population is 100,180 as of the 2020 census report. Hot Springs serves as the county seat. The county is generally calm, with violent crime being the only primary offense, occurring at a rate of 1 per 100 residents. The crime rate is significantly low compared to other Counties in this state.

The court where the criminals go for prosecution has six judges elected to serve a four-year term. Each judge serves as the presiding judge over one of the five divisions of the court: felony criminal, civil; probate; juvenile/youth; and family law/divorce/custody/support.

Nationwide Inmate Records Online Check

Jail records, court & arrest records, mugshots and even judicial reports

Garland County Sheriffs Office

Address
525 Ouachita Avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas, 71901
Phone
501-622-3660
Fax
501-321-4212
Website
website

County Jails in Garland County, AR

Name Address Phone Fax Website Email
Garland County Adult Detention Center 3564 Albert Pike Road, Hot Springs National Park, AR, 71913 501-622-3683 501-321-4212 Website [email protected] [email protected]
Garland County Juvenile Detention Center 222 Woodbine, Hot Springs, AR, 71901 501-622-3643 [email protected]

Police Departments in Garland County, AR

Name Address Phone Fax Website Email
Diamondhead Police Department 110 Independence Drive, Hot Springs, Arkansas, 71913 501-262-1631
Friendship Police Department 15 Church Street, Hot Springs, Arkansas, 71901 501-384-2111
Hot Springs Police Department 641 Malvern Avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas, 71901 501-623-5551
Hot Springs Village Police Department 113 Calella Road, Hot Springs Village, Arkansas, 71909 501-922-0011 501-922-5851
Mountain Pine Police Department 405 Ouachita Avenue, Mountain Pine, Arkansas, 71956 501-760-1319 501-760-2936

Garland County, AR Incarceration Statistics

Jails 200
Inmate Population 200
Daily Inmate Population 487
Female Inmate Population 34
Male Inmate Population 170
Jail Rate 337

Garland County, AR Jail Inmate Population, Jail Pretrial Population and Confined Population, for 2010-2015 years

201020112012201320142015
Total Inmate Population214199189200200200
Pretrial Population1,4911,0509241,0321,0731,073
Confined Population217200192205200200

Garland County, AR Female Population, Rate & Count for 2010-2015 years

201020112012201320142015
Population30,40930,65330,49030,67230,54930,457
Rate82130118104111111
Count254036323434

Garland County, AR Male Population, Rate & Count for 2010-2015 years

201020112012201320142015
Population29,15229,32529,02929,02828,86728,880
Rate669525558579589589
Count195154162168170170

Garland County, AR Incarceration Rates by Race, for 2010-2015 years

201020112012201320142015
White276267284270283283
Black1,4911,0509241,0321,0731,073
Latino10210019663126126
Asian216216216216216216
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