How to send messages, photos, and packages
Jefferson County Jail uses NCIC for phone calls, video visits, and electronic messaging. Got a missed NCIC call or notification? That means someone at an NCIC-served facility tried to reach you—not that they left a voicemail. Here's the key: without money in your NCIC account, incoming communications won't connect. Calls from people in custody are outgoing only and typically recorded or monitored (except privileged legal calls). To get started, create an account with the facility's approved vendor, select Jefferson County Jail and the person you want to contact, then register and verify your phone number. After that, you can add funds and schedule video visits if available.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
A missed NCIC call or notification means someone at a facility served by NCIC attempted to contact you. It’s an attempted connection, not necessarily a delivered voicemail.
Yes. You must add funds to your NCIC account to receive calls, video visits, and electronic messages through NCIC.
Create an account with the facility’s approved vendor, select Jefferson County Jail and the person you want to contact, and register and verify your phone number. Then follow the vendor’s steps to fund your account and schedule video visits (if available).
Oklahoma's Telemarketer Restriction Act Consumer Registry is the state's no-call list. Add your phone number, and telemarketers are legally required to stop calling you. Jefferson County residents can register by phone using the official local or statewide numbers.
Making a payment through Oklahoma Sheriffs' Association (OSA) services for Jefferson County Jail? Here's what actually happens to your card details—and what doesn't.
Trying to get answers about someone in Jefferson County? It helps to know which questions belong at the county level—and which can start with a statewide resource like the Oklahoma Sheriffs' Association (OSA).
