Casey County Detention ,KY

Start with the link on the Casey County Detention website that opens the current inmate roster—this is your best bet for finding who's currently held at the county jail. The county site may also reference third-party tools like eCCLIX. Be careful: the eCCLIX subscription page warns you to verify that records for this county are available before subscribing, and the form shows which name, address, and contact fields are required. If you don't find the person on the county roster, broaden your search to state and federal tools (KOOL or the BOP locator, for example) and consider registering with VINE for custody-change notifications. For best results, start with the full name and date of birth, keep search terms minimal, and try alternate spellings.

For application questions at Casey County Detention, the facility lists Maurette Harris as the point of contact and provides her email and phone. For other phone lines or records contacts, check the detention center's official page or the state corrections site for published details. Need custody status or release notifications? Kentucky participates in VINE, and the state's central Victim Services branch can help with statewide custody questions. When requesting written release notifications (or similar services), have these ready: your name, current mailing address, a phone or email for replies, the offender's name and number (if known), and a clear request for notification. For public records or FOIA requests, follow the facility's submission instructions and include your contact details so they can respond.

Casey County Detention's application process provides approved applicants with a Certificate of Registration. You can't begin acquiring certificates of delinquency until 60 days after the facility receives your application. Questions during the process? The published instructions identify Maurette Harris as the point of contact. For general context, Kentucky county jails typically house people awaiting court and provide basic care, programming, and services supporting health and reentry. Intake commonly includes initial supplies and a medical screening. Non-emergency care usually follows established request or sick-call procedures. Personal property is often limited, with additional items typically handled through commissary or approved vendors depending on facility rules and schedules.