Jail Inmate Locator

Clark County Jail

South Dakota

Clark County Sheriff's Office (inmates housed in other county jails)

Clark County has no county jail, so the Clark County Sheriff's Office holds arrestees under contract in other county facilities, such as the Codington County Detention Center in Watertown.

Address
200 N Commercial St, Clark, SD 57225
Phone
(605) 532-5308

How to find an inmate

Clark County has no county jail. To find someone arrested in Clark County, call the Clark County Sheriff's Office in Clark with the person's full name and date of birth and ask where they are held. You can then contact that facility. For people sentenced to state prison, use the South Dakota Department of Corrections offender locator at doc.sd.gov.

Visitation

Visitation follows the rules of the facility where the inmate is actually housed, not the Clark County Sheriff's Office. First confirm the housing facility with the Sheriff's Office. Then call that jail for its current visiting procedures and ID requirements.

Bail and bond

Bail for Clark County cases is set by the circuit court. It is posted according to the procedures of the court or the jail holding the inmate. Call the Clark County Sheriff's Office or the Clerk of Courts in Clark to confirm the amount and how to pay.

Mail and money

Mail and money go to the facility where the inmate is housed and must follow that facility's rules. Confirm the housing location with the Clark County Sheriff's Office before sending anything.

Frequently asked questions

Does Clark County, SD have a jail?

No. Clark County has no county jail, and its arrestees are housed in other county facilities under contract.

How do I find out where someone arrested in Clark County is held?

Call the Clark County Sheriff's Office at (605) 532-5308 with the person's full name and date of birth.

How do I post bail in Clark County?

Contact the Sheriff's Office or the Clerk of Courts in Clark to confirm the bond amount and payment process.

Can I send money to an inmate from Clark County?

Yes. Send it through the facility where the inmate is housed and follow that jail's deposit rules.