Tulsa County Mugshots OK: Arrests, Bookings & Jail Records

Tulsa County, Oklahoma · Official-record route

Find Tulsa County Booking, Jail and Court Records Through Official Sources

If you are looking for mugshots in Tulsa, Oklahoma, a recent booking, current jail status or an arrest record, start with the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office rather than a copied mugshot directory. The Sheriff’s official jail information page links to the Tulsa County Inmate Information Center, including a name search and Booking ID list.

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The David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center is the Tulsa County jail at 300 N. Denver Avenue, Tulsa, OK 74103. A booking entry documents an arrest and custody event; it does not establish guilt or tell you the final outcome of a criminal case.

ARRESTagency record
BOOKINGjail intake
CUSTODYinmate status
COURTcase outcome
County jailDavid L. Moss Criminal Justice Center
Jail information918-596-8900
Sources reviewedOctober 3, 2026
Quick answer

For a current Tulsa County booking or inmate record, use the Tulsa County Inmate Information Center linked by the Sheriff’s Office. Search by name when you know the person, or use the Booking ID list when you need to browse the jail’s booking index.

If you need the later criminal case, filed charges or disposition, move from the jail system to the Oklahoma State Courts Network docket search. If you need an incident report or another Sheriff’s Office record, use the TCSO Open Records process.

Arrest is not conviction. A booking photo, arrest entry or jail record reflects an arrest or detention event. Charges can change, cases can be dismissed, and a later court record may show a different result.
Start with the correct source

Which Tulsa County Record Should You Search?

“Tulsa mugshots,” “recent arrests,” “inmate search,” “arrest record” and “court record” are related searches, but they do not describe the same government record. Using the wrong database is one of the main reasons people think a record has disappeared.

Current inmate

Is the person in the Tulsa County jail now?

Use the Tulsa County Inmate Information Center’s name search. This is the most direct starting point for current custody and booking information associated with the David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center.

Official inmate name search →
Booking index

Do you want to browse booking IDs?

The Sheriff’s jail page links separately to a Booking ID List. This can be useful when you are working from a booking identifier rather than only a person’s name.

Official Booking ID list →
Incident / Sheriff’s record

Do you need a report rather than a jail entry?

Use the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office Open Records process for records held by TCSO. The agency accepts qualifying requests by U.S. mail or email and requires enough detail to identify the requested record.

TCSO Open Records →
Court case

What happened after the arrest?

Use Oklahoma State Courts Network when you need a Tulsa County court case, case number, filings, hearings or later disposition information. A jail charge should not be treated as the final court result.

Search OSCN dockets →
Statewide history

Do you need an Oklahoma criminal-history check?

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is the state repository for criminal-history information. Its CHIRP system provides online name-based criminal-history requests.

OSBI CHIRP information →
Broader booking help

Are you comparing Tulsa with another county?

Our recent mugshots and booking guide explains the difference between live jail rosters, booking reports, arresting-agency records and court systems across U.S. jurisdictions.

Official inmate lookup

How to Search Tulsa County Arrest Bookings

The Sheriff’s Office jail page currently links directly to both a name-based inmate search and a Booking ID list. The inmate system itself may change layout, so use the official Sheriff’s jail-information page as the stable starting point if a direct search URL stops working.

Open the official Tulsa County jail route

Start at Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office Jail Information. Under the jail quick links, choose the inmate name search or Booking ID list.

Search with the strongest identifier you have

Use the person’s full legal name when known. If you already have a DLM or booking identifier, use the booking index instead of relying on a common name alone.

Check the booking details, not only the photograph

Compare identifying and custody details supplied by the official system. A booking photograph can help distinguish records, but a photo by itself should never be treated as proof of identity, guilt or case outcome.

Separate the arresting agency from the jail

David L. Moss handles booking and detention. The police department, Sheriff’s Office or other agency connected to the arrest may hold the incident or arrest report. Follow the agency information in the record when you need the underlying report.

Move to OSCN when you need the criminal case

Use the Tulsa County court docket after the case is filed. Court records are the better source for filed charges, hearings and later case activity.

Best verification practice: use more than a matching name. When the official record provides additional identifiers, compare them before repeating arrest information about a particular person.
Understand the record

What a Tulsa County Booking Record Can — and Cannot — Tell You

The Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office explains that during the booking process the arrest report is reviewed, the person is searched and medically screened as needed, a photograph and fingerprints are recorded, an identification card is created, and the person is informed of the charges associated with the booking.

That makes the jail record useful for confirming the detention stage. It does not replace the court file.

Record detail What it can help establish What it does not establish
Booking / DLM identifier Connects a person to a specific jail intake record. It is not a court case number or conviction.
Booking date Shows when the jail recorded the intake. It may not be the exact time of the underlying incident.
Booking photograph May identify the image associated with intake when publicly displayed. A photograph does not prove guilt or the final outcome.
Charge information Shows allegations, warrants or charges connected to booking. Charges may later be amended, dismissed or resolved differently.
Bond information May help explain release conditions or an amount associated with the booking. A blank or changing field should not be interpreted without verification.
Custody status Helps determine whether the person is still in the county jail system. Release from the county jail does not mean the criminal case ended.
About mugshots: TCSO states that a person’s picture is recorded during booking. Public online availability can depend on the inmate system, the particular record and current agency practice. Do not assume that the absence of a public photograph means no booking occurred.
Local detention facility

David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center

The David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center (DLMCJC) is the Tulsa County jail operated by the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff’s detention page says the facility operates 24 hours a day and has capacity for approximately 2,020 beds following its expansion.

David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center 300 N. Denver Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74103
Jail information: 918-596-8900
Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office 6080 E. 66th Street North
Tulsa, OK 74117
Non-emergency: 918-596-5600

What happens during booking?

TCSO says intake staff receive and review the arrest report submitted by the arresting officer. The person is searched for contraband and evaluated for physical conditions that may require medical attention. Someone who needs appropriate medical treatment may need to be medically cleared before admission.

After admission to booking, the person is informed of the charges, photographed and fingerprinted. An identification card is created, phone calls are allowed for purposes such as arranging bond or contacting family, and staff complete additional interviews before housing placement.

If the person cannot post bond, the Sheriff’s Office says they are issued jail clothing and moved to a housing unit for custody and care.

Troubleshooting

Why a Tulsa Arrest May Not Appear in the Inmate Search

A missing jail result is not enough to conclude that an arrest never happened. Jail databases are built around booking and custody, and status can change after release, transfer or case processing.

Problem Possible explanation What to do next
No result immediately after an arrest The person may still be moving through intake or may be held through another agency or process. Recheck the official inmate system and call the jail information line when custody status is time-sensitive.
Person appeared earlier but is now missing Release, transfer or a change in custody can affect a live jail search. Check the court docket and the arresting agency’s records route.
Common name returns several people Name-only matching can produce ambiguous results. Compare the official identifiers available in each result before assuming a match.
No public booking photograph The public system may not display a photo for that record or at that time. Use the booking data itself and contact the responsible record custodian if a record is needed.
No county result after a longer incarceration The person may have moved to state or federal custody. Check the Oklahoma Department of Corrections or Federal Bureau of Prisons when appropriate.
Need the final charge or disposition The jail entry captures the booking stage, not the complete case history. Search Tulsa County court records through OSCN.
Do not rely on a cached search-engine snippet. Custody information can change. Open the current government record before acting on booking, bond, release or court information.
Reports & public records

How to Request Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office Records

The Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office provides a separate Open Records process under the Oklahoma Open Records Act. This is the route to use when you need an agency record such as an incident-related document rather than only the public inmate entry.

TCSO currently says ordinary Open Records requests should be submitted by U.S. mail or email. Hand delivery is not offered for this process. The request should identify the requested record clearly and include enough information for staff to locate it.

Email

Public Information Officer

[email protected]

Describe the record, relevant incident information and whether the request is for personal or business use.

U.S. mail

Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office

Public Information Officer
6080 E. 66th Street North
Tulsa, OK 74117

Be specific. TCSO states that anonymous, vague, incomplete or open-ended requests will not be processed. For body-camera or 911 audio requests, the required Open Records form must be completed with detailed incident information.

Current TCSO copy and research charges

Item Published TCSO charge
Single-sided black-and-white paper copy, 8½ × 14 or smaller $0.25 per page
Certified copy, single-sided black-and-white, 8½ × 14 or smaller $1.00 each
DVD $1.00 each
Personnel time for locating, compiling and reproducing records $20 per hour, charged in 15-minute increments
Technology Services $32 per hour, charged in 15-minute increments

TCSO separately states that video or audio research/redaction causing excessive disruption carries a minimum $55 charge plus $55 per hour, billed at $13.75 per quarter-hour. An invoiced processing cost must be paid within 30 days or the agency says it will consider the request withdrawn.

Crime-victim report rule: the Sheriff’s Office says crime victims are entitled to one free copy of their incident report. The victim must appear in person and provide acceptable identity verification; additional copies are subject to applicable fees.

Download the current TCSO Open Records request form.

After the booking

Use Tulsa County Court Records for the Case Outcome

A Tulsa County jail record and a Tulsa County court case answer different questions. The jail record shows the booking or custody stage. The court docket is where you should look for filed criminal charges, scheduled proceedings, docket events and later disposition information.

The Oklahoma State Courts Network allows docket searches by county, case number and party information. Select Tulsa County when searching a local case.

OSCN’s own caution matters: individual online case pages state that the web information is not the official record and should be verified with the official record keeper when correctness or completeness is important.
Tulsa County Court Clerk Tulsa County Courthouse
500 S. Denver Avenue, Room 200
Tulsa, OK 74103
Phone: 918-596-5000

Jail charge vs. filed charge

A charge shown during booking reflects the arrest or detention stage. A prosecutor may later file a different charge, amend a charge or decline to proceed. If you are trying to determine what eventually happened, follow the case through the court system rather than repeating the original booking description as the final result.

Oklahoma statewide record

When You Need an OSBI Criminal-History Record Instead

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is the state’s repository for criminal-history information. This is different from a Tulsa County inmate lookup. Use OSBI when you need an Oklahoma criminal-history record check rather than only current county custody.

OSBI states that a criminal-history request must include at least the subject’s full name and date of birth. Additional identifiers such as aliases can improve the search. The online CHIRP system handles name-based requests.

Online

Name-based search through CHIRP

CHIRP is OSBI’s Criminal History Information Request Portal and allows a name-based Oklahoma criminal-history request online.

Open CHIRP information →
Mail / in person

Fingerprint-based request

OSBI says fingerprint-based checks require an original fingerprint card and must be submitted by mail or in person; fingerprint cards should not be faxed.

OSBI request instructions →

Important 2026 OSBI fee change

As of this article’s October 3, 2026 source review, OSBI’s published fee is $15 for a name-based search and $19 for a state fingerprint-based search. OSBI has announced that, effective November 1, 2026, those fees increase to $20 for name-based and $25 for state fingerprint-based criminal-history requests.

OSBI search Through Oct. 31, 2026 Effective Nov. 1, 2026
Name-based criminal history $15 $20
State fingerprint-based criminal history $19 $25

OSBI’s current guidance says in-person requests requiring payment are handled from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding state holidays. Its headquarters is at 6600 North Harvey Place, Oklahoma City, OK 73116.

Not the same as a mugshot search: an OSBI criminal-history check is a statewide record service. Use the Tulsa County jail system when your immediate question is whether someone was booked or is currently held locally.
Bond & release

How to Check Bond and Release Information

TCSO explains that after booking, an inmate is allowed to make phone calls for purposes that include arranging bond payment or notifying family and friends. Because bond information can change after court action, verify the current amount and release conditions through the inmate record, jail or court rather than relying on an old copied listing.

For current jail information, call the David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center at 918-596-8900. If a judge has changed a bond or the case has moved forward, check the Tulsa County court docket as well.

Do not infer too much from an empty bond field. A blank amount can have several procedural explanations. The safest route is to verify the current status with the responsible jail or court.
Family & inmate services

Visitation, Mail, Money and Property at David L. Moss

These services are secondary to a mugshot or arrest-record search, but they matter once you confirm that someone is in the Tulsa County jail. Rules can change, so use the Sheriff’s jail-information page before sending money, mailing property or traveling to the facility.

On-site visitation

The current TCSO jail page says on-site visits are non-contact and limited to documented immediate relatives. It lists Fridays and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. as on-site visitation days and requires a visitor request before scheduling.

TCSO’s visitation instructions say adult visitors must present acceptable photo identification. The visitor application also warns that missing or inaccurate information can result in disapproval.

Video visitation

TCSO says video visitation is provided through TechFriends and directs users to JailATM for information and scheduling. This is a third-party service, so verify any current vendor fees and technical requirements directly before paying.

Sending mail

The jail instructs senders to address inmate mail using the inmate’s full name and DLM number:

Inmate’s full name and DLM # C/O David L. Moss
300 N. Denver Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74103

TCSO allows ordinary letters and postcards and sets detailed restrictions for photographs, greeting cards and publications. Cash, checks, money orders, stamps, food, padded envelopes and other prohibited items should not be placed in regular inmate correspondence.

Inmate trust account

The Sheriff’s Office says funds can be deposited through front-lobby kiosks or approved online services listed on its jail page. Money orders or cashier’s checks may also be mailed for the trust account when the inmate’s name and ID information are supplied correctly. The jail says it does not accept mailed cash or personal checks.

Property pickup

The DLMCJC Property Room asks callers to schedule property pickup in advance. TCSO currently lists property-room hours as Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., excluding observed holidays, with a contact number of 918-596-8872.

If the person left county custody

Check State or Federal Custody When Tulsa County Has No Current Result

A person can move from the Tulsa County jail into another custody system. If the local result disappears after transfer or sentencing, the next source depends on where the person went.

Oklahoma state custody

Oklahoma Department of Corrections

Use Oklahoma DOC when a person has moved into the state corrections system rather than remaining in the Tulsa County jail.

Oklahoma DOC →
Federal custody

Federal Bureau of Prisons

The BOP Inmate Locator covers federal inmates incarcerated from 1982 to the present. It does not replace county jail searches.

Federal inmate locator →
Responsible use

Use Tulsa Mugshot and Arrest Information Carefully

Public availability does not turn a booking record into proof of criminal liability. Arrest data can be incomplete when viewed without the later court record, and similar names can lead to mistaken identification.

USA-Mugshots.com is an independent informational website. It is not the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office, a court, a government agency, a law firm or a Consumer Reporting Agency. Do not use this guide or linked records as a substitute for legal advice or a legally compliant employment, housing, credit or other consumer-reporting process.

Verify before republishing. If you are writing about a specific person, confirm the identity, the jurisdiction, the booking record and the later case status. Do not present an arrest allegation as a conviction.
Tulsa County record questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the official Tulsa County inmate search?

The Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office Jail Information page links to the Tulsa County Inmate Information Center. The official name-search route is at iic.tulsacounty.org/expInmateBookings, with a separate Booking ID list also linked by the Sheriff’s Office.

Where are people arrested in Tulsa County booked?

The Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office says people arrested by law-enforcement officers within Tulsa County on misdemeanor and felony charges are booked through the David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center at 300 N. Denver Avenue in Tulsa.

Does a Tulsa County mugshot mean the person was convicted?

No. A booking photograph is created during the arrest and jail-intake process. It does not prove guilt or establish the final result of a criminal case. Search the Tulsa County court docket for later case information.

Why can someone be missing from the Tulsa inmate search?

The person may still be processing through intake, may have been released or transferred, may be held by another agency, or may have moved to state or federal custody. A missing current jail result does not by itself prove that no arrest occurred.

How do I find a Tulsa County criminal case after an arrest?

Use the Oklahoma State Courts Network docket search and select Tulsa County. OSCN allows searches using case and party information. For an official or certified court record, follow the Tulsa County Court Clerk’s requirements.

How do I request a Tulsa County Sheriff’s incident report?

Use the TCSO Open Records process. The Sheriff’s Office currently accepts public requests by U.S. mail or email to its Public Information Officer. Requests must include enough detail to identify the record; vague or anonymous requests are not processed under the agency’s published instructions.

How much does a TCSO public-record copy cost?

TCSO currently lists ordinary black-and-white paper copies at $0.25 per page and certified copies at $1.00 each, subject to Open Records Act exemptions and any applicable labor, technology, media or redaction charges.

Can a crime victim get a free incident report?

TCSO says a crime victim is entitled to one free copy of the victim’s incident report. The victim must appear in person and provide acceptable identity verification. Additional copies may be charged under the agency’s fee schedule.

How much is an Oklahoma OSBI criminal-history search in 2026?

As of October 3, 2026, OSBI lists $15 for a name-based criminal-history search and $19 for a state fingerprint-based search. OSBI has announced that effective November 1, 2026, those fees increase to $20 and $25 respectively.

When is on-site visitation at the Tulsa County jail?

The current TCSO jail-information page lists Friday and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for on-site non-contact visitation. A visitor request and approval process applies, and TCSO currently limits on-site visits to documented immediate relatives. Check the official jail page before traveling because rules can change.

Verification directory

Official Sources Used for This Tulsa County Guide

The government information below was reviewed on October 3, 2026. Live custody information, fees, vendor arrangements, visitation rules and court information can change, so recheck the responsible agency before paying, traveling or relying on time-sensitive information.

About the Research: This article was written by a real person, not an AI. To ensure this guide is helpful, I personally tested the official search portals mentioned above. The screenshots you see are from my actual search session. My goal is to save you time by filtering out broken links and confusing menus, pointing you directly to the official government sources that actually work.

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