How to Visit Mayes County Jail, OK (OK)

Most people start by looking up visiting hours, ID requirements, and what they can bring. The challenge is that these details are set by each facility, and we don't have Mayes County Jail's current visitation schedule or visitor requirements. What we can confirm from an official statewide source: the Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN) publishes the Uniform Oklahoma Fee Schedule and the Uniform Oklahoma Bond Schedule, including versions effective November 1, 2025. These statewide schedules help you understand fees and bond amounts in Oklahoma, but they won't tell you how Mayes County Jail handles visitation day to day.

Steps

• ✓ Use OSCN’s Uniform Oklahoma Fee Schedule and Uniform Oklahoma Bond Schedule (effective November 1, 2025) as your starting point for understanding statewide fee and bond frameworks.
• ✓ Before you go to the jail, contact Mayes County Jail directly to confirm current visitation hours, whether you need to be on an approved visitor list, what ID is accepted, and what items are allowed.
• ✓ If your goal is to post bond or pay fees, confirm the exact amount and acceptable payment methods with the jail or the county, even if the statewide schedules give you a reference point.

1. Confirm the current visitation schedule - Ask what days and times visits are offered, and whether visits require an appointment or pre-approval.
2. Ask what you must bring and what you must leave behind - Confirm acceptable photo ID, dress expectations, and whether personal items (phone, keys, bags) can be stored or must stay in your vehicle.
3. Check rules for minors and group size - Verify whether children can visit, what paperwork or supervision is required, and any limits on the number of visitors per visit.
4. Verify bond and fee details for your situation - Use the Uniform Oklahoma Fee and Bond Schedules (effective November 1, 2025) as a reference, then confirm what applies to the person you’re visiting.
5. Confirm payment methods if you’re paying anything - Ask whether payments must be made in person, what forms of payment are accepted, and whether there are restrictions that could delay release.