County jail roster · South Carolina

Oconee County Jail Roster & Inmate Search

189 in custodySynced 2026-06-10 14:03 UTCOconee County Sheriff's Office

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Oconee County Detention Center

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Current Oconee County Jail Roster

Search the current Oconee County jail roster by inmate name or listed charge. Results are synced directly from official booking data.

2026-06-10 14:03 UTCOfficial data
189In custody
3Felony
0Misdemeanor
$11.3MTotal bond
31Booked · 14d
60Avg days
InmateBookedChargesClassBondDays
HJHEWELL, JOHN MATTHEWMale
Apr 20, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant N40037 issued by Oconee, SC (16-17-430(B) - TELEPHONE/UNLAWFUL USE OF TELEPHONE)+2 more
Court / Warrant
$1,08751d
MCMAYES, COURTNEY CATREASEFemale
Apr 18, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710200159 issued by Oconee, SC (44-53-375(B)(3) - DRUGS/DIST ETC OF METHAMPHETAMINE 3RD/SUB EXCLUDES MANUFACTURING)+5 more
DrugsCourt / WarrantWeapons
$100,00053d
CSCALDWELL, STANLEY BARNARDMale
Apr 18, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710100080 issued by Oconee, SC (16-13-110(A) - Shoplifting / Shoplifting, value $2,000 or less)+3 more
Property / TheftCourt / Warrant
$22,12553d
GRGREER, ROMAN CHRISTOPHERMale
Apr 17, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710400210 issued by Oconee, SC (16-11-312(C)(1) - BURGLARY SECOND DEGREE)+22 more
BurglaryProperty / TheftCourt / Warrant
$190,62554d
NDNAIL, DEWITT DANIELMale
Apr 16, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710200157 issued by Oconee, SC (44-53-375(A) - POSS &lt
Court / Warrant
$10,00055d
MJMITCHELL, JUSTIN LEEMale
Apr 16, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2025A3720300339 issued by Oconee, SC (16-03-29 - ATTEMPTED MURDER)+6 more
ViolentWeapons
55d
BBBALTZEGAR, BRADY AUSTINMale
Apr 16, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710400233 issued by Oconee, SC (16-03-655(A)(1) - Criminal sexual conduct with minor or Attempt - victim under 11 yrs of age - First degree)+2 more
Sex offense
55d
ALARGUETA MONTEJO, LUIS ARMANDOMale
Apr 16, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710400237 issued by Oconee, SC (16-03-655(C)(3) - CRIM SEX CONDUCT W/MINOR (11-14YRS)2ND DEGREE)+5 more
Court / Warrant
$80,00055d
SDSWAFFORD, DUSTIN THOMASMale
Apr 14, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710200152 issued by Oconee, SC (16-09-320(A) - RESISTING ARREST)+6 more
Court / Warrant
$20,00057d
DMDICKERT, MCKAYLA MAEFemale
Apr 14, 2026
Warrant: Bench warrant 2026B3700100088 issued by Oconee, SC (G/S - GENERAL SESSIONS BENCH WARRANT - PROBATION)
Court / Warrant
57d
ADADDIS, DAWSON MONROEMale
Apr 14, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3720400022 issued by Oconee, SC (16-13-30(A) - PETIT LARCENY &lt+3 more
Property / TheftBurglaryCourt / Warrant
$104,25057d
RCRADFORD, CARRIE LEIGHFemale
Apr 11, 2026
Ticket: Ticket warrant 3202P1088266 issued by Oconee, SC (16-09-320(A) - RESISTING ARREST)+3 more
Court / WarrantDrugs
$17,20560d
PMPAULINO, MANUEL JAMESMale
Apr 11, 2026
Ticket: Arrest warrant 9102p0958842 issued by Oconee, SC (56-05-3500 - BICYCLISTS/USERS OF PLAY VEHICLE VIOLATION)+3 more
Court / WarrantViolent
$27,20060d
PBPEAY, BOBBY JUSTINMale
Apr 10, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3710400102 issued by Oconee, SC (44-53-375(B)(1) - DRUGS / DIST, ETC OF METH (EXCLUDE MANUF))+1 more
Drugs
$20,00061d
STSWAFFORD, TONY ALFREDMale
Apr 8, 2026
Warrant: Bench warrant 2026B3700100072 issued by Oconee, SC (G/S - GENERAL SESSIONS BENCH WARRANT)
Court / Warrant
63d
RRROGERS, RICKEY LEEMale
Apr 5, 2026
Ticket: Arrest warrant 2026A3710200140 issued by Oconee, SC (16-09-320(B) - ASSAULT POLICE OFFICER WHILE RESISTING ARREST)+1 more
ViolentProperty / Theft
$10,00066d
WWWITTEN, WILLIAM BLAKEMale
Apr 2, 2026
Additional Hold for SCDC
Court / Warrant
69d
LWLEWIS, WILLIAM BRETTMale
Mar 31, 2026
Warrant: Arrest warrant 2026A3720300057 issued by Oconee, SC (44-53-375(A) - POSS &lt+1 more
Court / Warrant
$20,00071d
WAWALKER, ALVIN WAYNEMale
Mar 30, 2026
Ticket: Ticket warrant 9102P0959827 issued by Oconee, SC (18-169 - TRESPASSING AFTER NOTICE)+2 more
Property / TheftCourt / Warrant
$12,96572d
TMTHOMPSON, MATTHEW LEEMale
Mar 29, 2026
Ticket: Ticket warrant 9102P0960994 issued by Oconee, SC (56-05-2920 - RECKLESS DRIVING)+8 more
Court / WarrantTrafficDrugs
$116,37073d
  1. HJ
    HEWELL, JOHN MATTHEWMale
    Booked Apr 20, 2026Days 51Bond $1,087
    Court / Warrant
  2. MC
    MAYES, COURTNEY CATREASEFemale
    Booked Apr 18, 2026Days 53Bond $100,000
    DrugsCourt / WarrantWeapons
  3. CS
    CALDWELL, STANLEY BARNARDMale
    Booked Apr 18, 2026Days 53Bond $22,125
    Property / TheftCourt / Warrant
  4. GR
    GREER, ROMAN CHRISTOPHERMale
    Booked Apr 17, 2026Days 54Bond $190,625
    BurglaryProperty / TheftCourt / Warrant
  5. ND
    NAIL, DEWITT DANIELMale
    Booked Apr 16, 2026Days 55Bond $10,000
    Court / Warrant
  6. MJ
    MITCHELL, JUSTIN LEEMale
    Booked Apr 16, 2026Days 55Bond
    ViolentWeapons
  7. BB
    BALTZEGAR, BRADY AUSTINMale
    Booked Apr 16, 2026Days 55Bond
    Sex offense
  8. AL
    ARGUETA MONTEJO, LUIS ARMANDOMale
    Booked Apr 16, 2026Days 55Bond $80,000
    Court / Warrant
  9. SD
    SWAFFORD, DUSTIN THOMASMale
    Booked Apr 14, 2026Days 57Bond $20,000
    Court / Warrant
  10. DM
    DICKERT, MCKAYLA MAEFemale
    Booked Apr 14, 2026Days 57Bond
    Court / Warrant
  11. AD
    ADDIS, DAWSON MONROEMale
    Booked Apr 14, 2026Days 57Bond $104,250
    Property / TheftBurglaryCourt / Warrant
  12. RC
    RADFORD, CARRIE LEIGHFemale
    Booked Apr 11, 2026Days 60Bond $17,205
    Court / WarrantDrugs
  13. PM
    PAULINO, MANUEL JAMESMale
    Booked Apr 11, 2026Days 60Bond $27,200
    Court / WarrantViolent
  14. PB
    PEAY, BOBBY JUSTINMale
    Booked Apr 10, 2026Days 61Bond $20,000
    Drugs
  15. ST
    SWAFFORD, TONY ALFREDMale
    Booked Apr 8, 2026Days 63Bond
    Court / Warrant
  16. RR
    ROGERS, RICKEY LEEMale
    Booked Apr 5, 2026Days 66Bond $10,000
    ViolentProperty / Theft
  17. WW
    WITTEN, WILLIAM BLAKEMale
    Booked Apr 2, 2026Days 69Bond
    Court / Warrant
  18. LW
    LEWIS, WILLIAM BRETTMale
    Booked Mar 31, 2026Days 71Bond $20,000
    Court / Warrant
  19. WA
    WALKER, ALVIN WAYNEMale
    Booked Mar 30, 2026Days 72Bond $12,965
    Property / TheftCourt / Warrant
  20. TM
    THOMPSON, MATTHEW LEEMale
    Booked Mar 29, 2026Days 73Bond $116,370
    Court / WarrantTrafficDrugs

Oconee County Jail Contact Information

Use these Oconee County Detention Center contacts for custody confirmation, bail questions, visitation planning, inmate deposits, and court follow-up.

Facility
Oconee County Detention Center
Physical Address
415 S. Pine St., Walhalla, SC 29691Open in Google Maps
Jail Direct Phone
864-638-4111
Operated By
Oconee County Sheriff's Office
Court
Oconee County General Sessions Court

About the Oconee County Detention Center

The Oconee County Detention Center in Walhalla, South Carolina is operated by the Oconee County Sheriff's Office. This page reflects the current inmate roster sourced live from the county's Zuercher Portal, including each inmate's name, booking date, holding agency, and charge/hold reasons with bond amounts when available.

An arrest is not an indication of guilt. Confirm custody status and court details with the Oconee County Sheriff's Office or the Oconee County General Sessions Court.

Facility
Oconee County Detention Center
Operated By
Oconee County Sheriff's Office
County
Oconee County, South Carolina (Walhalla)
Phone
864-638-4111
Roster Source
Zuercher Portal inmate roster (live JSON API)

How the Oconee County Inmate Search Works

To locate an inmate at the Oconee County Detention Center, individuals can utilize the Oconee County inmate search feature. This online tool allows users to enter specific information to find an inmate’s booking record. Key fields include the inmate’s name, booking date, current charges, status, and bond amount. These details are essential for families and friends to keep track of their loved ones within the system.

The booking record contains various statuses such as pending, sentenced, or hold. A pending status indicates that the inmate is awaiting court proceedings, while sentenced means the individual has already been convicted and is serving time. A hold status typically means the inmate is being detained for another jurisdiction or for additional charges. Charges may change due to legal proceedings, which can also lead to delays in updates, making it vital to check the inmate search regularly.

When using the Oconee County inmate search, it is beneficial to have accurate information. Searching with the full name and booking date can yield better results. If the initial search does not return the desired information, trying variations of the name or checking for recent bookings can help. Remember that timing can affect the availability of information, so frequent checks might be necessary to stay updated on any changes.

Posting Bail at Oconee County Detention Center

In Oconee County, a judge determines bail based on several factors, including the nature of the charges, the defendant's criminal history, and the risk of flight. Bail serves as a financial assurance that the defendant will appear in court for their scheduled hearings. Various types of bonds exist, including cash bonds, which require the full amount in cash; surety bonds, which involve a bondsman; property bonds, secured by real estate; and personal recognizance (OR) bonds, which release the defendant based on their promise to return.

To post bail at the Oconee County Detention Center, a co-signer may need to engage a bail bondsman if a surety bond is chosen. The bondsman typically charges a fee of around 10% of the bail amount. This fee is non-refundable, and the co-signer assumes a risk, as they are financially responsible if the defendant fails to appear in court. Understanding these financial implications can help families make informed decisions about posting bail.

The timeline for release after bail is posted can vary. Once the bail is approved and processed, the inmate will be released, but this may take several hours depending on the facility's workflow. Families should be prepared for potential delays, as the actual release involves confirming the payment and completing necessary paperwork. Staying in contact with the detention center can provide updates on the release status.

Sending Money to an Inmate

The commissary and trust account at the Oconee County Detention Center provide inmates with a means to purchase items that can improve their daily life while incarcerated. Funds deposited into an inmate's trust account can be used for essentials such as hygiene products, snacks, and writing materials. This system helps inmates maintain some degree of autonomy during their time at the facility, which can be crucial for mental well-being.

Deposits to the inmate's account can be made through several methods. A kiosk located in the detention center allows visitors to deposit cash or credit card payments. Online deposits can be completed via the facility's website, while funds can also be sent through phone transactions or money orders. It is essential to note that there may be fees associated with these methods, and processing times can vary, affecting how quickly an inmate gains access to deposited funds.

When depositing money, the inmate's booking number is critical for ensuring that funds are applied correctly to their account. Families should avoid mailing cash, as this can lead to loss or theft. Instead, opting for secure methods allows for safer transactions. Overall, understanding the financial process within the Oconee County Jail helps families support their loved ones effectively.

Inmate Communication

Communication with inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center primarily occurs through outgoing calls made by the inmates. These calls are typically made collect or can be set up using a prepaid phone account. Families are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the procedures for setting up these accounts to ensure they can maintain contact. Video visitation services may also be available, allowing for face-to-face interaction from designated locations, although fees may apply.

When scheduling video visits, it is essential to check for availability and any required fees associated with the service. Families can usually book visits through the facility's online portal. The inmates are limited to making calls only, and all communications through phone or video are monitored. This policy ensures security within the facility, which is an important factor for both staff and inmates.

Mail is another form of communication, but strict rules govern its use at the Oconee County Jail. Inmates can send and receive letters, but all non-legal correspondence is subject to inspection. Proper addressing is crucial, and families must ensure that letters are addressed correctly to avoid delays. Legal mail is treated differently and may have specific guidelines to ensure confidentiality. Understanding these rules is essential for maintaining contact with inmates.

Oconee County Court Information

All criminal cases in Oconee County are handled by the Oconee County Court. This includes various stages, from initial appearances to sentencing hearings. After an arrest, the initial appearance typically occurs within 48 hours. During this appearance, the court will inform the defendant of the charges and their rights, setting the stage for subsequent legal proceedings. This process is critical for ensuring that defendants are afforded their legal rights throughout their case.

The timeline of a case in Oconee County progresses from the initial appearance to potential plea negotiations, trial, and sentencing. Faced with legal representation, defendants may opt for plea deals to resolve their cases more quickly. Video hearings may also occur, especially in light of recent technological advances in the legal system. These hearings allow defendants to participate in court remotely, saving time and resources for everyone involved.

Checking court dates and records in Oconee County is essential for understanding a case’s progress. Interested parties can access this information through the court's official website or by visiting the courthouse. Court records serve as the authoritative source of information regarding ongoing cases, including dates, outcomes, and other relevant legal documents. Keeping track of these details can help defendants and their families stay informed about what to expect in the judicial process.

Court
Oconee County General Sessions Court

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I locate an inmate at the Oconee County Detention Center in Walhalla, South Carolina?

To locate an inmate at the Oconee County Detention Center, individuals can utilize the online inmate search tool available on the Oconee County Sheriff's Office website. This tool provides access to booking records, which include the inmate's name, booking date, charges, and other pertinent information. Alternatively, individuals may contact the detention center directly for assistance. It is essential to have accurate details, such as the inmate's full name or booking number, to facilitate a successful search.

What is the booking and intake process at the Oconee County Detention Center?

The booking and intake process at the Oconee County Detention Center involves several steps. Upon arrival, individuals are subjected to a thorough search and are required to provide identification. Their personal information is entered into the system, and they are fingerprinted and photographed. Following this, detainees are informed of their charges and rights. The entire process aims to ensure security and maintain detailed records. The duration of booking can vary, depending on the number of individuals being processed at that time.

What types of bail are available for inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

In Oconee County Detention Center, several types of bail are available, including cash bail, surety bonds, and property bonds. Cash bail requires the full amount of the bail to be paid upfront, while surety bonds involve a bondsman who guarantees the bail amount in exchange for a fee, typically 10% of the total bail. Property bonds allow individuals to use real estate as collateral. The bail amount is set by the court and may vary based on the nature of the charges and the defendant's criminal history.

What is the difference between pretrial and sentenced charges at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Pretrial charges refer to individuals who have been arrested and are awaiting trial, meaning they have not yet been convicted of a crime. These individuals are held until their court proceedings are complete. Conversely, sentenced charges involve individuals who have been convicted and are serving time as mandated by their sentencing order. The distinction is crucial for understanding the rights and legal processes applicable to each group, including bail eligibility and access to legal representation during their respective proceedings.

How can inmates access attorneys while housed at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center have the right to communicate with their attorneys. Legal visits are permitted, and attorneys can schedule visits with their clients during designated hours. Inmates may also have access to legal phone calls, which are generally not monitored, ensuring confidentiality. It is critical for inmates to provide their attorneys with accurate information regarding their charges and legal status to facilitate effective representation. Maintaining open lines of communication with legal counsel is vital during the detention period.

What are the rules regarding phone calls for inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center can make phone calls using a prepaid account or collect calls. All calls are subject to monitoring for security reasons. Families and friends can set up prepaid accounts through designated service providers to facilitate communication. It is important to note that calls can only be made to approved phone numbers, and there are restrictions on the duration and frequency of calls. Inmates must adhere to the established procedures to ensure their calls are successfully completed.

Is video visitation available for inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Yes, the Oconee County Detention Center offers video visitation as an alternative to in-person visits. This service allows family and friends to connect with inmates remotely, thereby enhancing communication while accommodating security protocols. To participate, visitors must register on the designated video visitation platform and schedule appointments in advance. Video visitation sessions are monitored, ensuring compliance with facility regulations. This option is particularly beneficial for those unable to visit the detention center in person due to distance or other constraints.

What are the rules for in-person visitation at the Oconee County Detention Center?

In-person visitation at the Oconee County Detention Center is subject to specific rules and regulations to ensure the safety and security of all parties involved. Visitors must be on the inmate's approved visitor list and present valid identification at the time of their visit. All visits are monitored, and any items deemed contraband are strictly prohibited. The visitation schedule is predetermined, and visitors should arrive promptly to avoid cancellations. Compliance with these regulations is essential for maintaining a respectful and orderly visitation environment.

How can I send money to an inmate at the Oconee County Detention Center?

To send money to an inmate at the Oconee County Detention Center, family and friends may use various methods, including online deposits through a designated service provider, money orders, or cash deposits at the facility's kiosk. Funds are deposited into the inmate's trust account, which allows them to purchase items from the commissary. It is crucial to follow the specific guidelines outlined by the detention center regarding deposit limits and acceptable payment methods to ensure successful transactions.

What are the rules for sending mail to inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Mail sent to inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center must adhere to specific regulations. All correspondence should include the inmate's full name and booking number, along with the facility's address. Legal mail, which pertains to communication with attorneys, is afforded special status and is not opened by staff. Non-legal mail is subject to inspection and may be rejected if it violates facility regulations, including restrictions on content and size. Following these guidelines is essential for ensuring inmates receive their mail without delays.

What is the release process and timeline for inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

The release process at the Oconee County Detention Center typically begins once an inmate has served their sentence or posted bail. Inmates are notified of their impending release date, and staff members ensure that all necessary paperwork is completed. The time it takes for processing the release may vary based on the circumstances of each case, including outstanding charges or holds. Upon release, individuals are provided with information on how to retrieve personal belongings and any relevant court documentation for future reference.

How are court appearances scheduled for inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Court appearances for inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center are scheduled by the court system, following the legal protocol for each case. The detention center staff coordinates with local courts to ensure that inmates are transported to scheduled hearings. Notifications regarding court dates are communicated to inmates, and it is important for them to be aware of these dates to prepare adequately. Court scheduling may vary based on the nature of the charges, the specific court involved, and the overall case workload.

What happens to personal property when an individual is booked at the Oconee County Detention Center?

When an individual is booked at the Oconee County Detention Center, their personal property is collected and documented by staff for safekeeping. Items deemed contraband or prohibited by facility regulations are confiscated. Inmates are provided with a receipt detailing the confiscated items, which can be retrieved upon release. Family members may be permitted to retrieve personal belongings under certain conditions. The property management process is designed to ensure that inmates' personal items are secured while maintaining safety and security within the facility.

How does the Oconee County Detention Center provide medical care for inmates?

The Oconee County Detention Center is committed to providing adequate medical care to all inmates. Upon intake, individuals are assessed for any immediate medical needs and are provided access to healthcare services as necessary. The facility has protocols in place for addressing both routine and emergency medical issues, including mental health support. Inmates can submit medical requests if they require further evaluation or treatment. Medical staff are available to ensure that all inmates receive the care they need while in custody.

What are the procedures for transferring inmates between facilities?

Inmates may be transferred between facilities for various reasons, including overcrowding, security needs, or specialized programs. The transfer procedure typically involves coordination between the Oconee County Detention Center and the receiving facility, ensuring that appropriate documentation and security measures are in place. Inmates are notified of their transfer in advance when possible, and their personal property is handled according to established protocols. Transfers aim to enhance inmate management and provide individuals with access to necessary resources and programs.

How can the public access records related to inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Public access to records related to inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center is facilitated through the Oconee County Sheriff's Office. Individuals can request access to specific records, such as booking information and incident reports, either in person or via a formal written request. Some records may be available online through the detention center's official website. However, certain sensitive information may be redacted or exempt from public disclosure under state and federal laws. Understanding the process is crucial for obtaining the desired information.

What are the differences in processing juveniles versus adults at the Oconee County Detention Center?

The Oconee County Detention Center follows distinct protocols for processing juveniles and adults, reflecting the differing legal standards for each group. Juveniles are typically handled through a separate system that emphasizes rehabilitation and diversion, often involving family court. In contrast, adults are processed under the criminal justice system, which may involve more punitive measures. Additionally, juveniles may have different rights and available resources, including access to educational programs and counselors tailored to their needs. Understanding these differences is essential for families navigating the system.

What should I know about detainer holds regarding ICE or immigration at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Detainer holds related to ICE or immigration status can be placed on individuals housed at the Oconee County Detention Center. Such holds typically occur when individuals are suspected of being undocumented or violating immigration laws. If a detainer is issued, the individual may be held beyond their release date to facilitate deportation proceedings. It is important for affected individuals to seek legal counsel to understand their rights and options. The Oconee County Detention Center adheres to state and federal regulations regarding immigration enforcement.

What are the implications of re-arrest and parole violations for inmates at the Oconee County Detention Center?

Re-arrest and parole violations can significantly impact an individual's status at the Oconee County Detention Center. If an individual violates the terms of their parole, they may be taken into custody to serve the remainder of their sentence. New arrests can also lead to additional charges, complicating the legal process. Individuals facing these situations should promptly seek legal representation to navigate their options. Understanding the consequences of such violations is crucial for ensuring that individuals are aware of their rights and the potential outcomes.

More South Carolina County Jail Rosters

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View all South Carolina county jail rosters →
This roster is sourced from public booking data and is not an official or certified record. Inclusion is not evidence of guilt. Custody status, charges, and bail can change quickly — confirm sensitive details directly with the Oconee County Sheriff's Office before taking legal or financial action.