| Address/phone | City of Las Vegas Detention Center 3300 Stewart Avenue Las Vegas, NV 89101 (map) (702) 229-6444 |
| Find an inmate | Inmate locator |
| Bail information | (702) 229-6460 |
| Visiting hours | Schedule video visits online |
| Receive inmate calls | Securus Technologies |
| Deposit inmate funds | Access Corrections or (866) 345-1884 |
| Average daily population | 430 inmates |
People arrested for committing Nevada misdemeanors within Las Vegas’s city limits may be booked at the City of Las Vegas Detention Center. It is also called the
- Las Vegas Detention Center or
- Las Vegas City Jail.
Las Vegas City Jail is a separate facility from the larger Clark County Detention Center (CCDC). That is where police book people arrested for Nevada gross misdemeanors or Nevada felonies anywhere in Las Vegas.
The Las Vegas City Jail can be reached by phone at (702) 229-6444, and is located at 3300 Stewart Ave.
Inmates in custody at the City Jail have typically been charged with such crimes as
Note that when inmates are placed on a Nevada ICE hold at City Jail, they may remain in custody for an extra full 48 hours (not counting weekends or holidays) while ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) looks into seeing whether they may be in the U.S. unlawfully. If ICE determines that they are here illegally, they will be transferred to Las Vegas Immigration Jail.
On this page, our Las Vegas criminal defense lawyers provide general information about the Las Vegas City Jail, including:
- 1. How do I locate inmates at the City of Las Vegas Detention Center?
- 2. What are the bail procedures?
- 3. Are there phone privileges?
- 4. What are the visiting hours?
- 5. What is the mailing address?
- 6. How do I transfer funds to my loved one?
- 7. Is there a commissary?
- 8. How can my loved one release property to me?
- 9. Medical and other inmate services
1. How do I locate inmates at the City of Las Vegas Detention Center?
To determine whether your loved one is currently in custody at the Las Vegas Detention Center, an online search option is available through the Las Vegas City Jail inmate search page.
Alternatively, call the Las Vegas City Jail inmate search line at 702-229-6444, option 3. If your loved one was arrested in North Las Vegas, call (702) 633-1400 for inmate/bail information.
2. What are the bail procedures?
You may post bail 24 hours a day at the Las Vegas City Jail online or at the bail window at 3300 Stewart Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89101.
You may pay by:
- MasterCard, Visa, or Discover,
- Cash (full and exact amount), or
- Bail bondsmen (who need to fill out and fax the Public Safety Form 373)
For further information on bail, call the Las Vegas Detention Center’s bail hotline at (702) 229-6460. Also see our article on how to bail out an inmate from Las Vegas City Jail.
3. Are there phone privileges?
As with most jails, you may not place phone calls to an inmate at the City Jail. Persons in custody, however, may make collect calls.
To set up a prepaid account so you can accept phone calls from Las Vegas City Jail, contact Securus Correctional Billing Services at 1 (800) 844-6591.
4. What are the visiting hours?
To schedule a video visit, go to www.securustech.net/ and click on Securus Video Connect. These visits must be confirmed 48 hours in advance and can last no more than 20 minutes. There is also a fee for this service.
Attorneys may visit persons in custody at Las Vegas City Jail on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 6:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. To schedule an in-person attorney visit, call (702) 229-1786 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
5. What is the mailing address?
Outsiders may mail letters to persons in custody at City Jail using the following address:
INMATE NAME, I.D. #
City of Las Vegas Detention Center
3300 Stewart Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89101
You may not mail photographs or packages to a person in custody at the City of Las Vegas Detention Center.
Persons in custody at Las Vegas Detention Center may receive books and magazines only if they are mailed directly from the publisher. There is also a library in the jail inmates may use.
6. How do I transfer funds to my loved one?
There are two ways to place money on an inmate’s books at the Las Vegas City Jail:
- Online at the Access Corrections website, with a credit or debit card.
- Over the phone, by calling (866) 345-1884 toll-free, with a credit or debit card.
Once deposited, the money is posted immediately to the inmate’s account. You may not deposit money to inmates’ accounts with money orders.
7. Is there a commissary?
The Las Vegas City Jail has a commissary, which is like a general store, where persons in custody may buy various items using the money on their books. The commissary sells
- toiletries,
- snack foods and
- stationery.
8. How can my loved one release property to me?
Inmates must complete a property release form to transfer their property to you. Your loved one can ask an officer for the form, or you can request that they fill out the form at the bail window (located at 3300 Stewart Ave.).
Property may be released from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. or from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
9. Medical and other inmate services
The City of Las Vegas Detention Center offers medical care, psychiatric care, group counseling, and even a therapeutic art workshop.
Substance abuse programs
Religious services
- bi-weekly Catholic services
- weekly, non-denominational, Bible-based “Happy Hours”
Job certification
- ServSafe (Food Handlers Certification) – a training involving a one-hour weekly class for three weeks
- Custodial Technician Basic Certification (Janitorial) – a classroom and field-based training certified by the Cleaning Management Institute (CMI) of the International Sanitary Supply Association (ISSA)
Transitioning out of jail
- Foundation for an Independent Tomorrow – provides job coaching
- Community Resource Fair – a quarterly event where inmates can obtain ID paperwork from the DMV, consult with the Division of Welfare and Supportive Services, and find options for health insurance and housing
Sentence reduction classes
- Building Better Habits – a two-hour self-study on finances and mindfulness
- Health Education Program – a three-hour class regarding self-care, CPR, Narcan and Fentanyl education, and more
- Other self-study packets on topics ranging from mental health and trauma to problem-solving and self-management
See the jail’s official page on Community Corrections Programs.
