Jail Inmate Locator

Mono County Jail

California

Mono County Jail

The Mono County Jail in Bridgeport is operated by the Mono County Sheriff's Office.

Address
496 Emigrant Street, Bridgeport, CA 93517
Phone
(760) 932-7549
Sheriff / jail site
https://monocounty.ca.gov/1229/Sheriff

Website screenshot

Screenshot of Mono County Jail website

How to find an inmate

To check whether someone is held at the Mono County Jail in Bridgeport, call the Mono County Sheriff's Office with the person's full name and date of birth, or check the sheriff's official website for any posted custody information. For someone sentenced to state prison, use the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) Inmate Locator.

Visitation

Visits at the Mono County Jail are scheduled and supervised by the Mono County Sheriff's Office. Call the jail or check the sheriff's website for current visiting rules, schedules, ID requirements, and any advance registration before you go.

Bail and bond

Bail for people booked into the Mono County Jail is set by the court bail schedule or a judge in Mono County Superior Court. Call the jail to confirm the bail amount and accepted payment methods, or contact a licensed California bail agent to post a bond.

Mail and money

Mail for inmates must be addressed with the inmate's full name and sent to the Mono County Jail in Bridgeport, following the sheriff's mail rules. Contact the jail to confirm current mail restrictions and how to deposit money into an inmate's account.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find out if someone is in the Mono County Jail?

Call the Mono County Sheriff's Office at (760) 932-7549 with the person's full name and date of birth.

What is the address of the Mono County Jail?

The Mono County Sheriff's Office is located at 496 Emigrant Street, Bridgeport, CA 93517.

How do I post bail in Mono County?

Call the jail to confirm the bail amount and accepted payment methods, or use a licensed California bail agent.

Can I send money to an inmate at the Mono County Jail?

Yes, inmates can generally receive funds on their account; contact the jail to confirm the current deposit methods.