Find Larimer County Inmates

Larimer County Jail Roster

The Larimer County Sheriff's Office operates the county jail and provides the public inmate search. Sheriff John J. Feyen leads LCSO, which covers a large county stretching from the Continental Divide to the Wyoming border and serves Fort Collins, Loveland, Estes Park, Wellington, Timnath, rural areas, and mountain communities. The jail roster is the practical first stop for current custody information, while court records must be checked through the Colorado Judicial Branch for filed charges and hearings.

The Larimer inmate search has tabs for Search Inmates, Bookings, Releases, Incident Blotter, Jail Population, and Transient/Homeless Bookings. The roster requires at least two letters of the last name. After a result appears, clicking the name opens the inmate profile. The jail FAQ also says people may call 970-498-5200 and ask whether a specific person is in jail, and state law makes the identity of jailed persons public information.

The Larimer Sheriff home page is the official entry point for jail, record, booking, report, and inmate tools.

Sheriff quick links help separate current inmate lookup from incident records, jail population data, and broader law-enforcement services.

Use the Larimer Roster

The roster is built for name searching. It is not a statewide prison search, and it does not list every person who has ever been arrested in Larimer County. A person missing from the roster may have been released, transferred, sentenced to Colorado DOC, booked in another jurisdiction, held federally, or listed under another name.

1. Open the Larimer County inmate search portal.
2. Type at least two letters of the person's last name.
3. Review the matching names in the results list.
4. Click the name to open the inmate information page.
5. Check charges, bond, warrant or docket number, and upcoming court dates.
6. Call the jail if spelling, release timing, or custody status is unclear.

No official app-only Larimer inmate lookup was found. Larimer County publishes a general Citizen Portal service-request app, and Fort Collins has Access Fort Collins, but the jail website remains the official online inmate channel.

Name searching has limits. A short last-name search can return several people, while a full name may miss a person if the booking uses a hyphen, middle name, alias, or different spelling. Recent arrests may take time to appear, and releases can move a person out of the current roster. When timing matters, call the jail rather than relying on a stale screen.

Larimer Inmate Search Fields

The roster search is simple, but its tabs expose several related public jail data sets. Current inmates, bookings, releases, incident blotter entries, jail population data, and transient/homeless booking data are different views. A current inmate search should start with the last-name box, while booking and release pages may be better for recent intake or release checks.

Inmate Profile Fields

The inmate profile shows more than a name. It can connect custody, law-enforcement, court, charge, bond, and scheduling data. Some fields may be blank or not applicable. Medical data, safety flags, protected juvenile data, and confidential details are not part of the public profile.

The inmate search page is the source for profile labels and roster results.

Roster data should be paired with court records when the goal is to verify filed charges, plea status, or final disposition.

Larimer County Jail Contact

Larimer County has one main jail facility for this roster. The Sheriff's Office address and the jail address are separate Midpoint Drive locations in Fort Collins. The jail phone line is the custody-status fallback when the online roster is unclear, when spelling issues may affect the search, or when a person needs booking, bond, or release timing information.

The official elected-official page identifies the sheriff and office address.

The sheriff office record helps distinguish agency leadership and public contact information from the jail roster itself.

Bookings and Releases

After arrest, a person is brought to jail for intake, identification, booking, medical and security screening, property processing, charges, and bond or court scheduling. Processing and release timing varies. Staff can answer bonding questions at the jail phone line. The jail also maintains booking and release pages separate from the live inmate search.

People turning themselves in should arrive substance-free, bring government ID, court documents, cash for bonding or commissary, and eyeglasses or contacts if needed. The jail warns against bringing outside books, electronic devices, food, tobacco, e-cigarettes, lighters, knives, and other items that are not allowed. Some items may be destroyed.

Booking does not prove the filed court charge or final outcome. A roster charge may come from an arrest referral, a warrant, or a court order. Prosecutors can later file different charges, amend counts, decline some allegations, or resolve the case through plea, dismissal, or sentence. Use the roster for custody and bond facts, then check the court docket for filed case activity.

• Bookings show recent intake activity.
• Releases show immediate, pending, and by-day release groups.
• Jail population pages show broader custody statistics.
• VINE gives release or transfer notifications.

The jail FAQ is the official source for common custody, bond, and roster questions.

FAQ material is useful when a roster entry does not answer release timing, bonding, or property questions.

Visitation and Calls

The jail FAQ states that off-site visitation is offered seven days a week and that visits are initiated by inmates with no advance scheduling. Video visitation can occur from a smartphone or an internet-connected computer with webcam and microphone. ViaPath Technologies, formerly GTL, provides GettingOut tools for visits, digital mail, messaging, and phone calls.

Inmates can make collect and prepaid calls from housing areas. Calls are limited to 15 minutes so others have access, and calls are monitored and recorded except for verified attorney communication. Inmates cannot receive incoming calls. Unwanted calls can be reported to a jail supervisor through 970-498-5200. Verified attorneys and professional visitors may call 970-498-5200 option 6 for a free, non-recorded client line.

Mail and Inmate Money

Personal mail is scanned and delivered by tablet. Letters, pictures, and drawings should be sent to Larimer County Jail, CO, Inmate Name, Inmate Booking #, P.O. Box 247, Phoenix, MD 21131. The address must include BN# with the inmate's booking number, which can be found through the roster. Attorney-client privileged mail goes directly to Larimer County Jail, inmate name, 2405 Midpoint Drive, Fort Collins, CO 80525.

Checks are not accepted for account deposits. Credit and debit deposits carry administrative fees. If an inmate leaves with money in the account, the balance is issued by check. Negative balances may be sent to collections. Medical care is not denied based on inability to pay, and many services are available to indigent inmates.

DOC, VINE, and Federal Custody

The county jail roster covers local jail custody. The Colorado DOC offender search covers sentenced state-prison custody, and the state locate inmate page routes users toward the DOC search. Colorado VINE provides custody and criminal-case notification online or by calling 888-263-8463. The Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator covers federal prison custody.

Use these fallback searches when a person is not in the Larimer roster but may still be in custody. A person may have been released, transferred to DOC after sentencing, held by another county, moved to federal custody, or booked under a name variant. Jail medical information, medications, safety flags, and protected details should not be expected in public results.

Colorado DOC and BOP records also lag behind local court events. A person may be sentenced in District Court before a state inmate profile is easy to find, or may be held locally for transport before a prison locator updates. VINE can help with notice, but it should be paired with the court docket and the jail phone line when a hearing, release, or transfer is imminent.

Larimer's public jail pages also separate current inmates from bookings, releases, incident blotter data, jail population, and transient or homeless booking statistics. Those pages can answer different questions from the roster. A release page may show that a person left custody, while the court docket may still show a pending case, review hearing, payment obligation, or probation term.

Use the arresting agency field carefully. City police may make the arrest, the county jail may hold the person, the District Attorney may file charges, and the state court may set the hearing. Each office controls a different piece of the record.

For urgent release or transport questions, call the jail directly.

The Sheriff's Office overview gives context for the agency that runs the jail and countywide law-enforcement services.

The agency overview helps explain why city arrests can still lead to Larimer County Jail bookings and roster entries.