Locate Stone County Detention Center Inmates

Stone County Detention Center Overview

The Stone County Detention Center is operated by the Stone County Sheriff's Office at the Sheriff's Office Complex in Mountain View. Official research found it to be the only detention facility physically located in Stone County. No separate Mountain View city jail, county annex, regional detention center, Arkansas prison, BOP prison, or ICE detention center was located in official sources for this county.

The jail holds pretrial inmates, post-conviction inmates waiting for transfer to the Arkansas Department of Corrections, women in a dedicated female housing unit, and Act 309 state inmates assigned to local work. The county's detention page says the jail began using the Objective Classification System in May 2019. Classification is the process jail staff use to separate inmates by risk, needs, gender, legal status, and other housing factors.

The official detention center page shows the facility background, capacity, housing units, programs, commissary notices, and video visitation text.

The screenshot confirms that local facility rules, commissary instructions, and visitation details come from the sheriff's detention page rather than a third-party jail listing.

Stone County Detention Center Population

The sheriff's page says the jail was built in 1994 and expanded to hold 40 inmates. The official roster showed 42 current inmates on May 29, 2026. A 2020 University of Arkansas Extension voter education document reported an average daily population of 46 people for the jail issue discussed that year. These are dated figures, so the live count should be checked before making a custody or capacity assumption.

The small size matters. A few additional detainees can affect classification, female housing, medical separation, and the ability to keep pretrial detainees apart from sentenced inmates awaiting ADC transfer. The facility also uses Act 309 workers for building and grounds maintenance, cooking, and laundry.

Look Up Stone County Detention Center Inmates

Use the official Stone County myR2M roster for current inmates, new inmates, and recent releases. The roster is linked from the Stone County Sheriff's Office homepage and was free to use during research. It uses tabs, sort controls, a Select Name dropdown, and page-size controls rather than a normal text search box. The roster covers local county custody, not every person connected to a Stone County criminal case.

1. Open the Stone County roster and choose Current Inmates for a person believed to be in the jail now.
2. Use New Inmates for very recent arrests and Recent Releases for people who may have bonded out or been transferred.
3. Sort by Arrested Date or Name, then adjust the page size if the list spans more than one page.
4. Read the inline roster entry for mugshot, charges, bond, arresting agency, court date, and court name.
5. If no record appears, call 870-269-3825, check VINELink, and search ADC, BOP, or ICE if custody may have moved outside county jail.

Stone County Detention Center Contact

The jail information line and the sheriff's non-emergency number use the same published phone number. Custody operations and non-emergency contact are available by phone around the clock, while administrative office hours are posted separately. Use the physical address for visits or navigation and the mailing address only for mail directed to the office.

The detention administrator listed in the research is Kyle Dodson. The detention page also lists Sergeant Ryan Carter and Corporal Jessica Thompson. A public user should call the jail number before relying on email for urgent custody, visitation, bond, or release questions.

Stone County Detention Center Visits

Stone County publishes a specific visitation rule: all inmate visitation is through the CTC Video Visitation system. The detainee sends the visit request through the kiosk to the person they want to visit, and the detainee is responsible for starting that request. No public walk-in schedule, visit duration, accepted ID list, dress code, or video fee table was located in the official source material.

Mail and Money at Stone County Detention Center

The official detention page says no items may be brought in for inmates for security reasons. Clothing, personal hygiene items, and similar needs must be purchased and sent through the commissary system. The page also says money can be placed on an inmate account for commissary or phone cards, and phone cards are available for purchase.

A major local change took effect on February 4, 2025: the facility no longer accepts cash at the facility for detainee commissary. Deposits go through Citytelecoin.com. City Tele Coin lists support at 318-746-1114 and onlinesupport@citytelecoin.com, with business hours of 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Stone County Booking and Intake

Stone County does not publish a full booking manual, but the roster and detention page show the local process outputs. A person arrested in the county is taken to the Stone County Detention Center, identified, photographed, entered into the jail system, screened for medical needs, classified, and assigned within the jail's four housing units. The public roster then may show the person's mugshot, name, race, sex, age, partial address, arrest date and time, arresting agency, charges, bond, and court information.

The jail uses objective classification, which means housing is not based only on the charge name. The classification process helps staff separate people inside a small facility by risk and needs. First appearance and bond details may involve Stone County District Court or Stone County Circuit Court, both of which can appear on roster entries.

Stone County Jail Programs

The detention page says the jail has a multipurpose room used for religious services, other inmate services, programs, medical exams, and attorney visits. Religious services are open to all inmates. Substance-abuse classes began in August 2019, including Narcotics Anonymous and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings for class 1 inmates. GED and other programs were planned by the end of 2019, but no later official update confirming implementation was located in the research.

Act 309

Arkansas DOC program that allows state prisoners to be housed or assigned to work through local jail arrangements.

Classification

The jail process used to assign housing and separation based on risk, needs, and custody status.

Detainer

A hold or request from another agency that can affect release even when local bond is listed.

About Stone County Detention Center

The Stone County Detention Center is part of the Sheriff's Office Complex and is central to the county's public custody records. The sheriff page says the building was built in 1994 and expanded to 40 inmates, with four housing units and a full-time detention staff of 10 officers plus part-time fill-ins. Staff receive state-approved detention officer training and ACIC/NCIC terminal-operations training.

Stone County's local context also matters. The county covers rural Ozark communities, Mountain View is the county seat, and visitors may travel from outside town for court, bond, records, or video visitation setup. The facility should be contacted before travel because parking, public transit, ID rules, remote video fees, mail format, and visit scheduling details were not fully posted in official sources.