Love County Jail Roster Overview
The Love County Sheriff's Office runs the county jail and posts an online inmate roster. Sheriff Andy Cumberledge oversees the operation. He was appointed in 2022 and began his first full term in January 2025. The roster lists people held in custody at the time of the search. Each listing carries a booking date and the charges that brought the person in. Records sort by booking date, with the newest arrests on top. You can search by name to pull up one person.
Love County is a small, rural county on Oklahoma's southern edge. It was established in 1907 and covers about 532 square miles. Marietta serves as the county seat, and most county offices sit there. The Sheriff's Office books county arrests into the Love County Justice Center. That jail is the source for the public roster, so the roster reflects who the county is holding at any given hour.
The agency's public tools start at the official Love County Sheriff's Office website, which links to the jail, the inmate search, and the records request page.
From that homepage a visitor reaches the roster, most wanted notices, and visitation tools in a few clicks.
The county roster has limits. It does not list state prison inmates, who move to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections. It does not cover federal custody or immigration holds. A person may instead carry an open warrant tracked in the Love County warrant records. People booked in nearby Texas counties will not show here at all.
Note: Love County borders Texas, so confirm whether an arrest happened in Oklahoma or in Cooke or Montague County before you start a roster search.
How to Use the Love County Inmate Roster
The roster is free and open to anyone. No login or account is needed. The Love County Jail inmate search page loads the current in-custody list and points victims to the statewide VINE service.
That page handles the day-to-day lookups for families, attorneys, and bondsmen. The steps below walk through a basic name search.
- Open the inmate search page on the Sheriff's site.
- Scan the in-custody list, which sorts by booking date.
- Type the person's name in the search box to filter the list.
- Open a listing to read the booking date, charges, and added detail.
A blank result is common in a small county. At inspection the page showed no listed inmates and a message that the search may be updating. An empty roster does not always mean the jail is empty. Try the name again later, or call the jail to confirm whether a person is in custody.
Inmate Roster Search Fields
The roster keeps its search simple. One main box accepts a name. Paging arrows move through the list when many people are booked. The table below shows what the page accepts and what each result returns.
| Field Label | Type | Required | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Search name | Text | Optional | The page says to search a specific inmate by name. |
| Pagination | Controls | N/A | First, previous, next, and last arrows move through pages. |
| Results order | System | N/A | Inmates sort by date booked, newest first. |
| Result fields | Cards | N/A | Each card shows custody status, booked date, charges, and added information. |
What a Love County Inmate Profile Shows
A roster listing stays brief. The Sheriff's page confirms only a few fields for each inmate. It does not publish height, weight, bond, court dates, or release dates online. The table sticks to the fields the official page actually shows, so do not expect a full booking sheet here.
| Field | What It Shows |
|---|---|
| Custody Status | Confirms the person is held in the county jail right now. |
| Booking Date | The date the jail booked the person into custody. |
| Charges | The charges or holds tied to the current booking. |
| Additional Information | Extra notes the jail attaches to the record. |
Note: The roster does not confirm bond, mugshot detail, or release timing, so call the jail or check the court file for anything the listing leaves out.
VINE Custody Status Alerts
Custody can change fast. A person may bond out, transfer, or be released overnight. The Oklahoma VINE system tracks those changes for you. VINE stands for Victim Information and Notification Everyday. Anyone can register for free alerts.
Victims and the public can check status and sign up through Oklahoma VINE for phone or email notice when custody shifts.
VINE also runs a toll-free line at 877-654-8463 for people who would rather call than register online.
The service helps victims most of all. A registered user gets a call or email the moment custody changes. That matters for safety planning and for court dates. Registration is free, and the alerts run statewide, so a transfer to another Oklahoma county still triggers a notice.
Love County Jail Versus State Prison
The county jail and the state prison system are different. The jail holds people before trial and those serving short county terms. Longer sentences move to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections. So a name missing from the county roster may sit in state custody instead.
Use the right tool for each. The Oklahoma DOC offender lookup covers sentenced state inmates. For statewide criminal history rather than current custody, the OSBI runs a separate request portal. The court case behind a booking lives in the Love County criminal court records.
This split matters most right after sentencing. A person can stay in the county jail for days before transfer to a state facility. During that gap the roster may still show them. Once the transfer happens, the state lookup becomes the place to check. A federal hold follows yet another path through the U.S. Marshals and federal facilities, not the county roster.
Note: The county roster covers current jail custody only, so check the state corrections lookup for anyone already sentenced to prison.
Love County Justice Center Facility
The jail sits apart from the courthouse. The Love County Justice Center opened in January 2020. It cost about $10 million to build and holds up to 100 inmates. The facility stands on U.S. Highway 77, not at the downtown courthouse.
Jail business, deposits, and visitation happen here, not at the Court Clerk's office. The main line reaches the office, with extension 2 for the jail and a separate dispatch number that runs around the clock. The card below lists the address and the main phone lines for the Justice Center.
Love County Justice Center
8339 U.S. Highway 77
Marietta, OK 73448
Jail 580-276-3150 ext. 2
Dispatch 580-276-5898
Administration: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Booking and Open Records in Love County
Booking starts right after an arrest. Staff record the person's name, the charges, and basic detail. The new entry then appears on the roster. Sorting by booking date puts the newest arrests on top of the list. From there a person waits for a first appearance, where a judge can address charges and set a bond.
Some records reach beyond the roster. The Sheriff's Records Division takes open records requests for incident reports and arrest history. A fillable form sets out the fields and delivery choices. Copies run $1 for the first page and $0.50 for each added page. Fingerprint cards cost $30 for two, and handgun fingerprints cost $25. Processing can take up to a week, and an open case may stay closed to release until it ends.
Oklahoma's Open Records Act supports basic arrest information for the public. The form asks for the requester's name and phone, the type of record, and how it should be delivered by fax, email, mail, or walk-in. It also asks for the name of the person tied to the record and any case number. Booking detail for a current inmate is faster to confirm on the roster, but the records request is the route for a full report.
Bond and Release from the Love County Jail
Bond is the security that lets a person leave jail before trial. A judge often sets a bond amount soon after booking. Some people post cash directly. Others use a licensed bondsman who backs the bond for a fee.
Bond paperwork runs through the jail and the court. The Sheriff's Office keeps rules for how bonds are posted and warns against bad paperwork. The amount and conditions of a bond sit in the court file, not on the public roster. To confirm a bond figure, call the jail or check the District Court case through the Court Clerk. A release does not clear the underlying charges, which still move through the court.
Love County Jail Visitation Hours
Visits run through video only, and every visit is recorded. Each inmate may have one 15 minute visit per week. On-site video is free at a kiosk in the visitation room. Both on-site and remote visits must be set 24 hours ahead.
The Sheriff's visitation page spells out the schedule, the ID rules, and the booking service.
It names Prodigy Solutions and inmatesales.com as the service that schedules each visit. Visitors need a valid ID and a plain headshot photo. On-site visits use a kiosk in the visitation room, with up to two visitors per machine. Cell phones and cameras are not allowed in the visitation area. Anyone under the influence of drugs or alcohol is turned away.
| Day | Hours | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. | On-site video |
| Tuesday | 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. | On-site video |
| Wednesday | 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. | On-site video |
| Thursday | 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. | On-site video |
| Friday | 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. | On-site video |
| Saturday | 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. | On-site video |
| Sunday | Closed | No visits |
Note: Schedule at least 24 hours in advance through Prodigy, and anyone released from the jail cannot visit an inmate for six months after release.
Sending Mail to a Love County Inmate
Mail reaches inmates by U.S. mail in a set format. Every letter needs the full sender and recipient name and address. Missing detail can get the mail rejected. Address mail to Love County Justice Center, inmate name, 8339 US-77, Marietta, OK 73448.
The Sheriff's inmate mail page lists the exact format, the banned items, and how books must arrive.
It also sets how long the jail takes to process each piece. Several items get a letter or package rejected:
- Stickers, lipstick, scents, or painted paper.
- Photos larger than 4 by 6 inches, or Polaroids.
- Staples, paper clips, or laminated plastic.
- Greeting cards, newspaper clippings, or comic strips.
- Books from third-party sellers or used bookstores.
Books must ship new and softcover from a publisher or a seller like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, or Books-A-Million. Inmates may keep two personal books and two religious books. Processing can take up to 48 hours on business days.
Commissary and Inmate Funds
Inmates buy items through commissary. Benchmark provides the service. Money goes on an account two ways. A kiosk at the Sheriff's Office takes cash or cards 24/7. Online deposits run through JailATM.
The Sheriff's commissary page explains the deposit options, the order deadline, and the help line.
Orders must arrive by Monday at 8:00 a.m. for delivery that week. The kiosk takes cash or credit cards, and JailATM handles web deposits and orders. For questions, call 580-276-3150 option 2 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. No official Love County Sheriff app was found, so use the website and these phone lines rather than a mobile app.