Search for an inmate at Anderson County Jail, KS and get help with contacting an inmate, visitation, and sending money.
Enter first and last name to look up an inmate at Anderson County Jail, KS.
Looking up someone connected to Anderson County, Kansas? The county directs the public to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) registered-offender website for records on certain sex, violent, and drug offenders. The registry refreshes every fifteen minutes, but KBI is clear: it doesn't provide complete criminal histories and shouldn't be used as a background check for employment or housing. KBI also warns that misusing registry information—threatening, intimidating, or harassing people listed—can lead to criminal prosecution or civil liability. Fingerprint verification is the only way to positively link a person to a registry record. Since one tool rarely answers everything, check multiple channels for custody, booking, and court status: county inmate rosters, KDOC KASPER, Kansas VINE, and the state court portal.
If you're using the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) registered offender website to check on someone for safety or peace of mind, it helps to understand what the site actually does and where it falls short.
It shows public records for certain sex, violent, and drug offenders. It does not provide complete criminal histories and isn’t a substitute for a formal background check.
The KBI registered-offender website is updated every fifteen minutes.
KBI says fingerprint verification is the only way to positively link someone to a registry record. It also warns that using registry information to threaten, intimidate, or harass someone may lead to criminal prosecution or civil liability.
The Anderson County Sheriff’s Office is located at 135 East 5th Avenue, Garnett, Kansas.
A phone contact is provided for the Anderson County Sheriff’s Office on the county contact page. Call the main number listed there and ask to be directed to the department you need.
Need to reach someone at Anderson County Jail? Start by contacting the Anderson County Sheriff's Office. They can confirm current rules for phone calls, visitation, and other contact options.
Getting money onto someone's jail account is straightforward once you know the exact method this facility accepts. But those details need to come directly from Anderson County Jail. Deposit vendors, fees, limits, and whether cash is accepted can all change. Using the wrong method can mean delays or rejected payments. Before you send anything, confirm the approved deposit options (online, kiosk, lobby counter, mail, or other methods) and the exact information required to credit funds to the right person. Ask about daily or weekly limits, any sender restrictions, and how long money typically takes to post. If your loved one has detainers, disciplinary restrictions, or holds, ask whether that affects how quickly funds become available or whether part of the money gets applied to debts first. If this is your first time, I recommend writing down the answers you get. Include any formatting requirements (full legal name, inmate ID number, housing location) and cutoff times for same-day posting. That small step can save you a lot of back-and-forth later.
