Jail FAQs

All items needed for an inmate's stay will be provided or can be purchased from the commissary. Nothing will be permitted to be brought from outside the facility, unless approved by the Sheriff or the Jail Commander.

No, The Clerk's Office accepts cash or credit cards for bonds between the hours of 8:00 am - 4:30 pm. After hours, the jail accepts cashier's check or money orders for bonds.

Please click here to view the inmate visitation schedule

Each visitor must have a valid photo ID and be at least 18 years of age. Anyone under the age of eighteen shall be accompanied by a legal guardian. All visitors must be dressed appropriately - no revealing attire can be worn during inmate visitations. No former inmates will be allowed to visit unless they have been out of jail for at least one year or until approved by the Sheriff or Jail Commander.

Video visits for all inmates are 20 minutes only, with the exception of trustees whose visits are 1 hour. Contact visits are 30 minutes.

Yes, we will accept social security cards or birth certificates for children.

Yes. Inmates have access to a phone from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. each day. Phone time may be purchased by the inmate thru commissary or a may be purchased by family or friends at www.securustech.net.

No

Yes, it must be sent through the U.S. Postal Service. All incoming mail should be addressed to the inmate and mailed C/O Harrison County Jail, 1445 Gardner Lane, Corydon, IN 47112. You must include your return address. Refer to Corrections/ General Services for more in depth details.

No. All incoming mail must go through the U.S. Postal Service.

No. We only accept letters or greeting cards through the mail.

Yes. It must be sent through the U.S. Postal Service.

Yes. Inmates can purchase hygiene items and writing materials through our indigent program.

Yes. Church service, religious counseling and minister visits are available in the Harrison County Jail.

You can obtain information about whether or not an individual has a warrant by checking the court dockets. A person suspecting they may have a warrant may also check, in person, at the Jail. They will need to bring with them a state issued I.D. or driver’s license to check on a warrant.