Salt Lake County UT Arrest Records Search | Jail & Court
Salt Lake County, Utah · Metro Jail, Oxbow, Third District Court, justice courts and BCI
Follow a Salt Lake County Arrest From Jail Intake to the Court Disposition
Start with the Sheriff’s current prisoner search and jail roster, save the SO number, then use Utah Courts to verify the criminal charge and final outcome.
This guide also covers reports, mugshots, warrants, bail, visitation, jail mail, calls, commissary, appointed lawyers, victim services, Utah BCI records, corrections and 2026 expungement.
SALT LAKE RECORD ROUTE
VERIFYING
SLCO JAIL LOOKUP
SO#
JAIL
WARRANT
COURT
UTAH COURT CASE
DISPOSITION
ARREST + CASE MATCHED
An arrest is not a conviction. Jail charges document allegations associated with custody. Prosecutors can change or decline charges, and the Utah court disposition is the stronger source for determining what ultimately happened.
Booking time
Average jail intake is about 6–8 hours.
Jail phone
385-468-8400.
Felony court
Third District Court.
BCI own record
$20 Right of Access.
2026 visits
Walk-ins accepted again from April 1.
Which Salt Lake County record answers your question?
JAIL SEARCH
Is the person in custody?
Find the prisoner, SO number and current Salt Lake County jail information.
Start here after a recent arrest.
SHERIFF / POLICE
What happened during the incident?
Request the incident or arrest report from the agency that created it.
Not every prisoner was arrested by the County Sheriff.
JUSTICE COURT
Class B or C misdemeanor?
Most lower-level misdemeanors, infractions and ordinance matters are handled in justice court.
Salt Lake County contains multiple city justice courts.
DISTRICT COURT
Felony or class A misdemeanor?
Search the Third District Court case through Utah Xchange.
Matheson and West Jordan are major Salt Lake County district locations.
UTAH BCI
Need your statewide Utah history?
Use BCI Right of Access for your own Utah criminal history or Record Challenge for an error.
This is different from a jail or court lookup.Search Salt Lake County Jail custody step by step
Open the Sheriff’s Find a Prisoner page
Use the Sheriff’s page rather than a private inmate website.
Open Find a Prisoner
Select the live prisoner-search option
The county routes the live search to its official inmate-management system.
Search the legal name
Use the full last name and as much of the first name as you confidently know.
Open every plausible match
Do not assume the first same-name prisoner is the correct person.
Save the Sheriff’s Office number
The SO number is important for bail, mail, deposits and jail-service questions.
Record each charge and case number
One jail stay can involve several charges or courts.
Check the jail roster or in/out docket
Use it as an additional current jail-data source.
Search Utah Courts separately
The jail entry does not establish the filed or final criminal charge.
Use the roster when the individual search is not enough
Salt Lake County publishes both a Jail In/Out Docket and a Roster through the Sheriff’s Corrections Bureau.
Open Jail Dockets & Rosters
Open official jail dockets and roster
Use the in/out docket for recent movement
This can help when a person has recently entered or left jail custody.
Use the roster for current jail listing
Compare the prisoner information with the individual search.
Expect some identifiers to be removed
Salt Lake County states that certain personal identifiers are removed from the public roster under Utah privacy requirements and county policy.
Do not use missing public identifiers as proof of a different person
Verify identity using SO number, court case and other available official data.
Understand what the Salt Lake County jail result means
| Field | What it identifies | What it does not prove | Next action |
|---|---|---|---|
| SO number | Sheriff’s identifier for the prisoner. | Final criminal outcome. | Save it for jail services and records. |
| Booking date | When jail intake was recorded. | The exact date of the alleged offense. | Compare the arrest report. |
| Booking charge | Allegation associated with custody. | That prosecutors filed that exact charge. | Search Utah Courts. |
| Case number | Identifier for a related court case. | Whether it is district or justice court without checking. | Open the case in Xchange. |
| Bail | Financial release information when a payable amount applies. | Payment resolves every hold or court order. | Verify with jail and current court order. |
| Hold | Another authority may affect release. | Salt Lake County can clear it. | Identify the agency or court controlling it. |
| Release | The local jail custody episode ended. | Dismissal or acquittal. | Check court disposition. |
| Mugshot | Booking photograph if legally releasable. | Guilt or identity by itself. | Match SO number and court case. |
Confirm the correct prisoner before relying on an arrest
Full legal name matches
Middle name, suffix or alias is consistent
SO number matches another official record
Booking date matches the known event
Arresting agency matches the known location
Court case follows the same arrest
Birth information matches when publicly available
Disposition belongs to the same defendant
Never rely on a name or mugshot alone. Match multiple independent identifiers before publishing an allegation, sending money or using the record for an important decision.
Why a recent Salt Lake County arrest may be missing
Booking is still underway
Salt Lake County states that booking averages about six to eight hours from arrival and can take longer if the person cannot immediately be processed.
The person was cited or released
A court case can exist even when no current jail entry remains.
The arrest happened in another county
Search the jail where physical booking occurred.
A city police department made the arrest
The detailed police report may belong to Salt Lake City, West Valley, Sandy, Murray or another local agency even if the person entered county jail.
The name differs
Search a maiden name, former surname, alias, suffix or alternate spelling.
The person transferred to Utah Corrections
Use the UDC search after state-custody or probation/parole supervision begins.
The public roster omits identifying details
Utah privacy requirements cause some public jail identifiers to be removed.
The record is expunged or otherwise restricted
Expunged court cases do not appear in Xchange.
Jail-status call script
I am trying to confirm the booking or custody status of [full legal name]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is still being processed, currently housed, released or transferred, and provide the SO number if it is publicly releasable?
What happens after a Salt Lake County arrest?
Police or Sheriff investigation
The arresting agency creates its incident, probable-cause, arrest and evidence records.
Metro or Oxbow processing
Salt Lake County records custody, SO number, charges, property and jail information.
Initial court review
The judicial process addresses charges, rights, counsel and release conditions.
Justice Court path
Most class B and C misdemeanors, infractions and ordinances remain in justice court.
District Court path
Felony and class A misdemeanor cases are filed in district court.
Prosecution and amendments
Prosecutors can file, amend, reduce or dismiss charges.
Hearings, plea or trial
The docket records court events, filed documents and orders.
Disposition
Each count can end through dismissal, acquittal, plea, conviction or another order.
BCI and expungement
State criminal-history information can be reviewed or challenged, and qualifying cases may later be expunged.
Request an arrest or incident report from the correct agency
Jail custody does not mean the Sheriff wrote the arrest report. If a municipal police department made the arrest, request the detailed police report from that department.
Identify the arresting agency
Use the booking, court case or known incident location.
If the Salt Lake County Sheriff owns the record, use its GRAMA process
Open Salt Lake County records requests
Name the exact document
Ask for the arrest report, incident report, probable-cause statement or identified supplement.
Provide useful identifiers
Include full name, incident date, location, SO number, agency report number and court case number.
Ask for electronic delivery
Electronic production is usually easier to store and review.
Set a cost ceiling
Ask to approve costs above a stated amount.
Ask for the legal basis of withheld information
Some law-enforcement, juvenile, victim or investigative material can be restricted.
Copy-ready GRAMA request
I request an electronic copy of the releasable arrest report, incident report, probable-cause documentation and identified supplements concerning [full legal name] for the incident on or about [date] at [location]. Known identifiers include Sheriff’s SO number [number], agency report number [number] and court case number [number]. Please provide a cost estimate before processing if charges will exceed $[amount], and identify the legal basis for information withheld or redacted.
Request a Salt Lake County mugshot through records—not a private website
Confirm the Salt Lake County Jail created the booking image
A city police booking photo and a county jail photograph are not necessarily the same record.
Save the SO number
It helps identify the specific prisoner.
Use the Sheriff’s records-request process
Salt Lake County publishes a Mug Shot Release Agreement among its jail records forms.
State the intended record clearly
Ask for the releasable booking photograph associated with the identified jail event.
Do not interpret the photograph as guilt
A booking image documents jail processing, not the final court outcome.
Search the Salt Lake County criminal case
Open Xchange
Xchange contains public district and justice court case information.
Open Utah Courts Xchange
Select District Court, Justice Court or both
Search both when you do not yet know the charge level.
Use the case number when known
Case numbers are not unique statewide, so also verify the court and county.
Otherwise enter legal name
Xchange allows a wildcard in name searching to return name variations.
Narrow to Salt Lake County
This reduces unrelated same-name results.
Match birth date when available
Xchange can return birth date information for criminal defendants when available.
Open case history
Review parties, charges, filed documents, hearings, judgments and case outcome.
Purchase a public electronic document only when needed
Xchange currently charges $1 per available document.
Use MyCourtCase if you are a party
Parties can view eligible cases, papers, history and fines without an Xchange search fee.
Open MyCourtCase
Current Xchange charges
| Access type | Current price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| One-time account | $10 initial payment | Search and document charges are deducted from the balance. |
| Guest access | $10 initial payment | Unused credits are forfeited when the guest session ends. |
| Search | $0.35 | Charged per search under the current Utah Courts fee page. |
| Electronic document | $1 | Available public district-court documents. |
| Monthly subscription | $25 setup + $40/month | Up to 500 searches per month; extra searches $0.35. |
| Courthouse terminal | Free public access at many locations | Contact the courthouse to verify terminal availability. |
Use the correct Salt Lake County justice court
Justice courts handle most class B misdemeanors, class C misdemeanors, infractions and ordinance violations.
Salt Lake County contains many separate municipal justice courts. Do not assume that a Salt Lake County Jail prisoner automatically has a case in the Salt Lake County Justice Court.
Read the court location in Xchange
The case result identifies the actual justice court.
If it says Salt Lake County Justice Court, use the county court
Open Salt Lake County Justice Court
If it says a city justice court, contact that city
Salt Lake City, West Valley, Murray, Sandy, Draper, Riverton and other municipalities operate their own justice courts.
Verify the latest docket entry
A warrant, plea or sentence can change after the original booking.
Salt Lake County Justice Court
2001 South State Street, Suite S4-300
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Phone: 385-468-8200
Email: jcsaltlakeco@utcourts.gov
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Closed 12:00–1:00 p.m.; payments not accepted after 4:30 p.m.
2001 South State Street, Suite S4-300
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Phone: 385-468-8200
Email: jcsaltlakeco@utcourts.gov
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Closed 12:00–1:00 p.m.; payments not accepted after 4:30 p.m.
Use Third District Court for felony and class A misdemeanor records
Matheson District Court
450 South State StreetSalt Lake City, UT 84114
Main: 801-238-7300
Criminal: 801-238-7321
West Jordan District Court
8080 South Redwood Road, Suite 1701West Jordan, UT 84088
Main: 801-233-9700
Third District covers Salt Lake County. The correct district-court location depends on where the case was filed, so rely on the Xchange case header rather than choosing a courthouse by proximity.
Order a certified disposition instead of relying on a screenshot
| Record service | Current fee | Best use |
|---|---|---|
| Paper copy | $0.25 per sheet | Ordinary record copy. |
| Certified copy | $4 per document + $0.50/page | Formal proof of judgment or disposition. |
| Exemplified copy | $6 per document + $0.50/page | When a recipient specifically requires exemplification. |
| Email or fax | $5 for 10 pages or less, then $0.50/page | Records not already available through Xchange. |
| Court audio/video | $15 per half-day of testimony | Court proceeding recording. |
| Initial staff time | First 15 minutes free | Research or preparation before personnel charges begin. |
Identify the exact case and court
Save case number and location from Xchange.
Ask for the document that proves the point
Usually the judgment, dismissal, sentence or final disposition is more useful than the entire file.
Tell the clerk if certification is required
Certification creates an official copy and adds the statutory charge.
Submit a court-record request if needed
Utah Courts says ordinary requests are usually answered within 10 business days.
Open court-record request instructions
Check a Salt Lake County warrant without trusting a scam caller
Open Utah BCI’s warrant-search page
Utah provides a free Statewide Warrant Search.
Check Utah warrants
Search the person carefully
Confirm identifying information and the issuing court.
Find the related court case
Search Xchange for the case connected to the warrant.
Read newer docket activity
An older warrant entry may later be served or recalled.
Verify with the issuing court or law enforcement
Do not rely on an old screenshot.
Get legal advice if the warrant concerns you
A defense lawyer can explain appearance and release options.
BCI scam warning: Utah BCI says it does not call people to tell them they have an arrest warrant and will never request payment of warrant fines over the phone.
Pay Salt Lake County Jail bail only after verifying the current order
A displayed amount can change. Confirm the current court order and every hold before bringing or sending money.
Look up the prisoner’s SO number
Use the online search or call 385-468-8400.
Confirm the payable bail or fine
Ask whether another case or hold prevents release.
Go to Metro Jail for in-person payment
3415 South 900 West, Salt Lake City.
Use an accepted payment type
Current in-person options are cash, cashier’s check or certified check.
Make qualifying checks payable correctly
Cashier’s and certified checks should be payable to “Salt Lake County Treasurer.”
Plan around check verification
Cashier’s and certified checks must be verified during business hours, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Know that in-person jail bail is accepted 24/7
If the visiting lobby is closed, follow the Sheriff’s entrance instructions.
Keep the payment receipt
Release can still require additional jail processing.
The Sheriff currently publishes no county fee for in-person Metro Jail bail payment.
Request the Salt Lake Legal Defender Association through the court
The Salt Lake Legal Defender Association represents indigent people accused of felony and misdemeanor crimes in Salt Lake County after the organization is appointed by the appropriate court.
Tell the judge you cannot afford private counsel
Request appointed representation at the earliest court opportunity.
Complete any required financial eligibility information
The court determines whether appointed counsel applies.
Wait for the formal appointment
SLLDA does not replace the court’s appointment process.
Once SLLDA is appointed, contact the office
SLLDA asks appointed clients to contact it so representation can begin.
Give the correct court and case number
Tell the office whether the matter is in Third District Court, Salt Lake County Justice Court or Salt Lake City Justice Court.
Avoid discussing sensitive facts over ordinary jail communications
Use the attorney’s instructions for protected legal communication.
Salt Lake Legal Defender Association
275 East 200 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Phone: 801-532-5444
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
275 East 200 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Phone: 801-532-5444
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Get Salt Lake County victim advocacy and custody notifications
Save the defendant and case identifiers
Keep the police report, SO number and court case number.
Contact District Attorney Victim Services after charges are filed
The program helps victims understand court proceedings, attend hearings and connect with services.
Ask for advocacy specific to your case
Support is available for violent crime, domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, homicide survivors and other qualifying victims.
Register for VINE custody notifications when useful
Open VINE notifications
Keep your contact details current
Notifications depend on accurate phone or email information.
Salt Lake County Survivor & Victim Support Services
35 East 500 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Phone: 385-468-7570
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
35 East 500 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Phone: 385-468-7570
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Visit a prisoner at Metro or Oxbow Jail
Effective April 1, 2026: Salt Lake County again welcomes walk-in personal visits. Prescheduled visits are still encouraged and receive priority.
Confirm the prisoner and housing location
Recheck custody before scheduling.
Preschedule up to six days in advance if desired
Call 385-468-8400.
Know the weekly limit
Eligible prisoners receive two personal visits per week plus one clergy visit.
Check the visitor cap
Metro Jail allows three visitors; Oxbow allows two. Infants under one do not count toward the limit.
Arrive and check in at least 30 minutes early
Visitors arriving after the cutoff are not admitted to that visit.
Do not enter the lobby more than 45 minutes early
Plan arrival between those two limits.
Bring approved identification if age 16+
Driver license, state ID, passport or consulate card are accepted under the published rules.
Do not bring a school ID or Driving Privilege Card as visitor ID
The jail’s current visitation rules do not accept them.
Plan for a 30-minute visit
Visits start at the top of the hour.
Avoid meal blocks
No visits are conducted from 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. or 4:00–5:30 p.m.
Visiting hours
9:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m.
Visit length
30 minutes.
Metro visitors
Maximum 3.
Oxbow visitors
Maximum 2.
Leave prohibited items outside before entering
Cell phones left outside or secured
Coats, jackets and hats not brought into visit
Electronic devices left outside
No food or drinks
No knives
No lighters, cigarettes or open flames
No pens or pencils
No staples or paperclips
No wallets or keys in visiting area
No weapons or ammunition
Lockers are available when a visitor does not have a secure place for belongings. Service dogs trained to perform a disability-related task are allowed; comfort or emotional-support animals are not treated as ADA service animals.
Minor visitor rules
Children under 18 need qualifying adult supervision
Minor visiting a parent must be accompanied by an adult age 18+
Parent, step-parent or legal guardian accompanies minors
Proof of guardianship may be required
Children under 16 cannot be left unattended
Housing or jail operations can delay or cancel a visit
Address Salt Lake County Jail correspondence correctly
Personal mail for Metro or Oxbow prisoners
Prisoner’s Name and SO#
c/o Salt Lake County Metro Jail
3415 S. 900 W.
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Prisoner’s Name and SO#
c/o Salt Lake County Metro Jail
3415 S. 900 W.
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Use the prisoner’s name and SO number
The Sheriff recommends putting both on the envelope.
Use the Metro Jail address for both facilities
The Sheriff’s mail page states the same address is used for prisoners housed at Oxbow.
Send mail through USPS
Other delivery services are refused for ordinary incoming prisoner mail.
Expect personal mail to be inspected
Incoming correspondence is opened and checked for contraband.
Limit photographs
Photographs up to 4×6 are permitted subject to content rules; mail containing more than 12 photographs is prohibited.
Send new soft-cover books from an approved source
New books and periodicals can come directly from a publisher, book club or book retailer through USPS.
Published prohibited mail items
Stamps
Soiled or stained paper
Tape, stickers or glue
Lipstick
Staples or paper clips
Correction tape or liquid
Nude photographs
Instant photographs or photo stickers
Crayon, paint, marker or highlighter
Glitter or confetti
Blank greeting or postcards
Laminated items
Know how Salt Lake County Jail communication works
Telephone
- Prisoners can make outgoing calls but cannot receive ordinary incoming calls.
- Collect-call-only phones are generally available from 7:00 a.m.–9:30 p.m.
- Ordinary calls are limited to 15 minutes.
- TDD calls can be limited to 30 minutes.
- The jail does not place or accept calls for prisoners.
- Non-attorney calls may be monitored or recorded.
Electronic message
- Salt Lake County provides an electronic messaging option.
- Current published charge: $0.50 per message.
- The county directs users to OffenderConnect / ConnectNetwork.
- Use the correct prisoner identity before funding communication.
Phone-account assistance: 877-650-4249
Do not discuss confidential defense strategy on ordinary jail communications. The Sheriff’s rules state that calls to an attorney are treated differently from ordinary monitored or recorded calls.
Add money without mixing up jail, phone and outside accounts
Salt Lake County states that up to 50% of new money deposited into a prisoner’s jail account may be applied to balances the prisoner owes the jail.
Find the prisoner’s SO number
Use the prisoner lookup or call the jail.
Choose ConnectNetwork, Metro Jail or mail
The county publishes all three deposit paths.
For ConnectNetwork, use Salt Lake County site ID 143
Provider support: 888-988-4768.
For an in-person deposit, go to Metro Jail
Both Metro and Oxbow prisoner deposits are handled at Metro.
Use an accepted in-person payment
Money order, cash, certified check or cashier’s check; personal checks are not accepted.
Put the prisoner’s name and SO number on the payment
Certified and cashier’s checks should be made out to the prisoner.
Allow the seven-day hold
Certified checks, cashier’s checks and money orders currently have a seven-day hold before funds become available.
Keep online or lobby receipts
Mail deposits do not receive a receipt from the jail.
Metro Jail in-person deposit hours
Morning / afternoon
7:00 a.m.–2:30 p.m.
Afternoon / evening
3:00 p.m.–10:30 p.m.
Use UDC only after state supervision begins
Use UDC search for
- Current Utah prison incarceration.
- Adult Probation and Parole supervision.
- UDC offender number.
- Current correctional status.
Do not use UDC alone for
- A recent Salt Lake County Jail arrest.
- A pretrial prisoner.
- The original arrest report.
- The court disposition.
- Every historical Utah arrest.
Search by UDC ID when known
It is safer than a common-name search.
Otherwise enter at least part of first and last name
UDC requires both first and last name for a name search.
Confirm current supervision status
Distinguish prison incarceration from probation or parole.
Return to the court for the official conviction record
UDC is a corrections system rather than the official judgment.
Open Utah Corrections offender search
Obtain or correct your own Utah BCI criminal history
Utah BCI Right of Access is for your own Utah criminal history. It is not a public name-search service for obtaining another person’s statewide criminal record.
Right of Access
- Current BCI fee: $20.
- Available in person or through the mail.
- Valid government photo ID required.
- Utah Driving Privilege Card is not accepted as valid ID.
- Third Party Release can be used when the subject authorizes another recipient.
Record Challenge
- Current BCI fee: $20.
- Used to dispute inaccurate Utah criminal-history information.
- Compare the BCI entry with certified court proof.
- Challenge correction is different from expungement.
Get the current BCI Criminal History application
Open Utah criminal-record forms
Complete your identifying information
Use your full legal information.
Prepare the $20 Right of Access fee
Follow the current payment instructions.
Include valid government photo ID
Check the current form for acceptable identification.
Review each arrest and disposition
Compare Salt Lake County court cases with BCI.
If something is wrong, use Record Challenge
Attach or obtain the authoritative police or court record supporting the correction.
Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification
4315 South 2700 West, Suite 1300
Taylorsville, UT 84129
Phone: 801-965-4445
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
4315 South 2700 West, Suite 1300
Taylorsville, UT 84129
Phone: 801-965-4445
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Check automatic expungement before starting a petition
Major January 1, 2026 change: Utah no longer requires the former request form for automatic expungement. The court now identifies qualifying cases through its automatic process.
Automatic / Clean Slate
The Utah courts identify qualifying cases and process them without the former 2024–2025 request form.
Petitioned expungement
Cases outside the automatic process may require a BCI Certificate of Eligibility followed by a petition in the court with jurisdiction.
Automatic-expungement timing
| Case result | Potential timing | Important exception |
|---|---|---|
| Acquittal on all charges | Potential automatic eligibility within 60 days | Acquittal by reason of insanity is excluded. |
| Dismissed with prejudice | Potential automatic eligibility within 180 days | Successful plea-in-abeyance dismissal is excluded from this automatic route. |
| Class C misdemeanor / infraction traffic case | 5 years from adjudication | Qualifying traffic-offense definition applies. |
| Class B misdemeanor traffic case | 6 years from adjudication | DUI and specified excluded offenses are not qualifying traffic offenses. |
Utah Courts says the automatic process can take up to 120 days. Automatic eligibility has additional offense, debt, case-status and criminal-history requirements.
Petitioned expungement micro-steps
Check whether the case has already been automatically cleared
Expunged cases disappear from Xchange.
If petitioning, apply to BCI for a Certificate of Eligibility
BCI’s current FAQ lists a $65 application fee and requires fingerprints.
Open BCI expungement forms
Wait for BCI’s eligibility decision
BCI reviews the applicant’s total criminal history, including incidents outside Utah and prior expungements.
Watch the Certificate date
Utah Courts states that the Certificate of Eligibility is valid for 180 days.
File the petition in the court that decided the case
If no court case was ever filed, file in the district where the arrest occurred.
Allow prosecutor and victim response periods
The prosecutor generally has 35 days to object or file a statement; a victim can have up to 60 days.
Attend a hearing if the court schedules one
Bring supporting documents not already filed.
Request certified copies promptly
Utah Courts says certified copies of the granted order should be requested no more than 28 days after the order is granted.
Verify the court and BCI systems afterward
Confirm that the government records were processed as ordered.
Traffic cases: qualifying traffic expungements go directly through the court and do not require the standard BCI certificate process. Qualifying cannabis-expungement requests can also have a direct-court route.
Salt Lake County jail, court and criminal-record contacts
Salt Lake County Jail
3415 South 900 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Salt Lake County Sheriff’s Office
3365 South 900 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Sheriff Records Requests
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Sheriff Non-Emergency Dispatch
Matheson District Court
450 South State Street
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
West Jordan District Court
8080 South Redwood Road, Suite 1701
West Jordan, UT 84088
West Jordan, UT 84088
Salt Lake County Justice Court
2001 South State Street, S4-300
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Salt Lake Legal Defender Association
275 East 200 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
District Attorney Victim Services
35 East 500 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Utah BCI
4315 South 2700 West, Suite 1300
Taylorsville, UT 84129
Taylorsville, UT 84129
Salt Lake County Metro Jail map
Matheson Courthouse map
West Jordan District Court map
Utah BCI map
What this Salt Lake County guide brings into one page
Jail lookup
Find a Prisoner, public roster, in/out docket, SO-number use and six-to-eight-hour average booking timeframe.
Court verification
Justice-versus-district-court routing, Xchange micro-steps, current fees and certified-copy costs.
Reports and warrants
GRAMA request path, Sheriff’s records phone, mugshot request workflow and free statewide warrant check.
Jail services
April 2026 walk-in visitation, visitor caps, mail rules, call limits, $0.50 messages and commissary deposits.
State criminal history
$20 BCI Right of Access, $20 Record Challenge and Utah Corrections search limitations.
2026 expungement
Automatic-process change, 120-day timeline, petition route, BCI fee, 180-day certificate and objection periods.
Salt Lake County arrest-record questions answered
How do I search Salt Lake County arrest records?
Start with the Sheriff’s Find a Prisoner page or Jail Dockets and Rosters, save the SO number and then search Utah Courts Xchange for the criminal case and final disposition.
How long can a new Salt Lake County booking take to appear?
The Sheriff’s Corrections Bureau says the booking process averages approximately six to eight hours after arrival and may take longer in some circumstances.
Where do I search Salt Lake County felony records?
Felonies and class A misdemeanors are filed in Third District Court. Public case information is available through Utah Courts Xchange.
Where do I search Salt Lake County misdemeanor records?
Most class B and class C misdemeanors and infractions are handled by justice courts. Verify the specific county or municipal justice court in Xchange.
How do I request a Salt Lake County Sheriff arrest report?
Use the Sheriff’s GRAMA records-request process if the Sheriff owns the report. The records-request office can be reached at 385-468-8870.
Can I request a Salt Lake County mugshot?
The Sheriff’s contact and records section publishes a Mug Shot Release Agreement for applicable requests. Use the SO number and booking details to identify the requested image.
How do I check a Salt Lake County warrant?
Use Utah BCI’s free Statewide Warrant Search and verify the related case with the issuing court. BCI does not call people to collect warrant fines.
How much does Utah Xchange cost?
One-time or guest access currently starts with a $10 payment. Searches are $0.35 and available electronic documents are $1 each.
How much does my own Utah criminal history cost?
Utah BCI currently charges $20 for Right of Access to your own Utah criminal history and $20 for a Record Challenge.
Can a Salt Lake County arrest record be automatically expunged?
Some qualifying Utah cases can be automatically expunged. Beginning January 1, 2026, the court identifies qualifying cases without requiring the former automatic-expungement request form.