All of the information shown for in-custody and out of custody persons represents the most recent information known to the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office. As individuals move through the judicial process, information may change. Names of individuals arrested and booked by San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department, in certain circumstances, may not appear on this site based on exemptions provided under Government Code section 6254(f). In the event a name does not appear on this site, please contact West Valley Detention Center at (909) 350-2476 for information.

Money orders will be accepted through the mail and posted to the inmate's account. The money order should be made out to the correct detention facility and include the inmate's name and booking number. We only accept money orders from the US Postal Service and Western Union. Bank cashier checks will be accepted and posted only after verification has been made by the bank. We do not accept cash or personal checks.Cash deposits to an inmate's account can be made in person at the appropriate facility. You must have the exact money amount, as change cannot be given. We do not accept coins.sanbernardinoca.icaregifts.com makes it easy to shop for an inmate located in a San Bernardino County correctional facility.

The Sheriff’s Department is authorized to accept bail either in cash or in a surety bond (California Penal Code section 1269b). Other forms of bail, including equity in real property, may be accepted by the court but not by the jail (California Penal Code sections 1292-1298). The Sheriff’s Department is prohibited from recommending or referring business to any bail agent.



Please be aware that posting bail for an inmate does not guarantee his or her release. For example, you may notice that the words “no bail” appear next to some charges. This indicates the inmate must remain in custody on that charge until his or her next court appearance even if bail is posted on all other charges. Similarly, if the word “sentenced” appears next to a charge, the inmate must remain in custody for a period determined by the court and cannot be released on bail on that charge. These are two examples of many conditions that might require us to keep an inmate in custody after bail has been posted. As a general guideline (which may not apply in all instances), an inmate will be released if a bail amount appears next to each of his or her listed charges and an acceptable form of bail is posted for each charge.