How to send messages, photos, and packages
Communication at Silverbow County Jail starts during intake. After being booked, photographed, and fingerprinted, the person in custody can use the phone to contact a bondsman, family member, or friends. Trying to sort out release details? The detention center has a dedicated contact line for bonding and bail information (use the facility's listed bail contact number). If you received a citation, the facility's instructions say you must appear between 9:30 AM and 10:30 AM on the date written, or call the listed rescheduling number to change your appearance time. Phone, tablet, and video services are typically handled through third-party vendors. Calls and video time may be monitored and recorded, and paid services usually require setting up a vendor account and adding funds.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Yes. Once booking is complete, individuals are allowed to use the phone to contact a bondsman, a family member, or friends.
Call the detention center's dedicated bail and bond contact number listed by the facility.
You must appear between 9:30 AM and 10:30 AM on the date written on your citation, or call the provided rescheduling number to change your appearance time.
Reaching someone at Silverbow County Jail means planning around in-person visits and following approved mail processes for money and packages. The key is matching your visit day to the inmate's housing pod and knowing the check-in rules.
Sending money to someone at Silverbow County Jail? Part of what you send may go toward fees before your loved one can spend anything at commissary. Here's how the system works and how to avoid common mailing mistakes.
Sending money to someone at Silverbow County Jail? Here's what you need to know: certain fees get deducted first, and the jail only accepts specific payment methods by mail.
