24 Hour Bail Bonds (951) 224-9327

ALFRED M VILLA
BAIL BONDSMAN

ALFRED M VILLA BAIL BONDSMANALFRED M VILLA BAIL BONDSMANALFRED M VILLA BAIL BONDSMAN

ALFRED M VILLA
BAIL BONDSMAN

ALFRED M VILLA BAIL BONDSMANALFRED M VILLA BAIL BONDSMANALFRED M VILLA BAIL BONDSMAN
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PROFESSIONAL BAIL EXPERTISE YOU CAN RELY ON

PROFESSIONAL BAIL EXPERTISE YOU CAN RELY ONPROFESSIONAL BAIL EXPERTISE YOU CAN RELY ONPROFESSIONAL BAIL EXPERTISE YOU CAN RELY ON
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Expeditiously Serving:

  1. Ventura County Sheriff's Inmate Search
  2. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Inmate Search
  3. Orange County Sheriff's Inmate Search 
  4. Riverside County Sheriff's Inmate Search 
  5. San Bernardino County Sheriff's Inmate Search
  6. San Diego County Sheriff's Inmate Search

ALFRED M VILLA BAIL BONDSMAN

4255 Main Street, Riverside, California 92501, United States

Hours Of Operation

Open 24 Hours A Day/Night

Fast Track The Bail Process

Step-1. Courts Set Bail Amounts

Step-3. Posting The Bail Bond & Finalizing Release

Step-2. Call/Email or Come In-Person

Bail Amount Set by the Court After an arrest, the court will set a bail amount, which varies based on the charges and other contributing factors. This is done as a way of making sure that the defendant appears at the scheduled court date (or dates) following his or her release from jail.

Step-2. Call/Email or Come In-Person

Step-3. Posting The Bail Bond & Finalizing Release

Step-2. Call/Email or Come In-Person

After the bail amount is set, the first thing to do is contact Alfred for free initial bail information. We will put our expertise and tenured experience to work for you immediately. Simply provide us with some basic information like the defendant’s name and the name of the jail or city where they are located.

Step-3. Posting The Bail Bond & Finalizing Release

Step-3. Posting The Bail Bond & Finalizing Release

Step-3. Posting The Bail Bond & Finalizing Release

We work with you one, on one to process the bail bond and the jail to ensure the new bail out court date is set, the arresting charges are correct and the bond information is accurate in order to expedite the release process!

Choose the right bail company

Frequently Asked Questions

Feel free to call us for immediate answers to your questions  

What happens after an arrest?

Immediately after a person has been arrested, they'll be taken to a local police station or county jail for booking. There they will be processed (pictures taken, fingerprints, arresting reports) and scheduled to appear before a judge for their initial court arraignment. The judge is responsible for determining their conditions for release and or continuance to remain in custody until their next court date. 


How do bail bonds work? 

Once arrested and booked into custody, the defendant has several options for release pending the conclusion of his or her case. Bail is designed to guarantee the appearance of a defendant in court at the time directed by the judge. 


What are the release options if someone is arrested? 

There are three basic release options available: 

  • Surety Bond
  •   Cash Bail  
  • Release on Own Personal Recognizance (O.R.) 


What are Surety Bonds? 

An alternative to cash bail is a surety bond. This process involves a contractual undertaking guaranteed by an admitted insurance company having adequate assets to satisfy the face value of the bond. The bail agent guarantees to the court that they will pay the bond forfeiture if a defendant fails to appear for their scheduled court appearances. The bail agent’s guarantee is made through a surety company and/or by pledging property owned by the bail agent. 


For this service, the defendant is charged a premium (typically 10% of the bail amount in California). For example, if the bail amount is $10,000.00, the premium charged is $1,000.00. Prior to the posting of the surety bond, the defendant, friend or relative must contact a licensed bail agent. You can contact us at (951) 224-9327. Once a bail agent is contacted, an interview or appointment will be scheduled immediately.


By involving the family and friends of a defendant, as well as through the acceptance of collateral, if need be, the bail agent can be reasonably assured that the defendant released on a surety bond will appear at all his/her court appearances.


After this procedure is completed, the bail agent will post a bond for the full bail amount, financially guaranteeing the defendant’s return to court as scheduled.


With money on the line, the bail agent has a financial interest in supervising bailees and ensuring that they appear in court each time the court orders them to appear. If the defendant does not appear in court (skips), the bail agent has time and the financial incentive to find the defendant and bring him/her back into custody to court.


Cash Bail 

Cash bail means a person must give the court or jail the total amount of the bail in cash. The cash will be held by the court until the defendant appears at all his/her court cases and until the case is concluded. Full cash bonds provide a powerful incentive for the defendant to appear in court. If the defendant appears for all his/her scheduled court appearances, the cash bail should be returned in full. 


Release on Own Personal Recognizance (O.R.)

Another method of release pending trial is through a pre-trial release program administered by the county or a law enforcement agency. Usually, the employees of these programs interview defendants in custody and make recommendations to the court regarding the release of individuals on their own personal recognizance (i.e., without any financial security to ensure the defendant’s return).


The interview process is often conducted over the telephone, usually with little inquiry into the defendant’s background. The interview process attempts to determine whether the detainee is likely to appear in court. There is usually no verification of information provided by the defendant. Since no money, property, or bond is posted to secure the defendant’s appearance in court, he/she faces no personal economic hardship from the conscious decision not to appear in court.


how much does a bail bond (surety bond) cost? 

In California, the bail premium, or fee, is typically 10 percent of the full bail amount. For example, if the bail amount is $10,000, the premium charged is $1,000. 


How long does it take to be released from jail? 

There are two types of jails: city jails and county jails. City jails are operated by city police departments and county jails are operated by the county sheriff. After a defendant is booked into a city jail (i.e., fingerprinted, photographed, warrants checked, etc.), it typically takes anywhere from 15 minutes to 1 hour to be released on bail. After a defendant is booked into a county jail, it usually takes anywhere from 4 to 6 hours to be released on bail. We wish we could speed up the process, but the city and county jails operate at their own pace. Alfred M Villa Bail Bonds does everything possible to expedite the defendant’s release. Let us assure you we will be by your side every step of the way. 


How much of the premium will I get back? 

Typically, the 10 percent premium is fully earned once the bail bond is posted with a jail or court. That is how bail agents, and their surety companies make their money and pay their bills. 


What is collateral?

 Collateral is anything of value used to financially secure a bail bond. 


What is a flight risk? 

When a judge is deciding whether to grant bail, the biggest factor they consider is whether the defendant is a flight risk. A flight risk is anyone likely to flee the country, state, or county to avoid being prosecuted for their alleged crimes.  


What can be used as collateral?

 Some examples of collateral include signature, credit cards, houses, cars, boats, jewelry, or electronic equipment, ankle monitor. 


When will collateral be returned? 

Collateral is usually returned when the court has finished with the defendant’s case(s), exonerating the bail bond(s), and when all fees have been paid. 


What is own personal recognizance?

 Own Personal recognizance (or own recognizance) is when a defendant is released by the court without having to post bail. This occurs in situations where the alleged crime is very minor, and the judge is confident that the accused will show up to their required court dates. 


Can bail bonds agencies check for warrants?

 Agencies can pull information from the court in real-time, giving you information about bail, warrants, and other helpful information used to get people out of jail. 


Is bail worth it?

 Bail bonds provide people with an option to get their loved one or friend out of jail, even when they don’t have the full bail amount in cash. Court cases can take months or even years, and that time is much better spent as a free person. 


Are bail bonds returnable? 

The 10% fee you pay an agency to bail someone out of jail is not refunded. 




In order for you to be able to post bail, you have to either have the proper amount of cash on hand or post a cashier’s check for that amount at the jail. In some jurisdictions, you may be allowed to use a credit card to post bail. While cash is typically the easiest way to post bail, the amounts usually range from $10,000 to $100,000, making it very unlikely that most people will have that much money in their possession. As long as you attend all of your court appearances, your cash bail amount will be returned. However, some cases can last for a year or more, and you will not be able use or invest the money in any way. If you fail to appear at any court appearance, you may forfeit that cash bail (California Penal Code – Section 1305) and will not be able to get the cash back.


 If you post cash bail, it often takes from six to twelve weeks to receive the cash bail back from the county after the conclusion of the case. If you have posted cash bail and the accused fails to appear and the bail bond is “forfeited,” you will have 180 days in order to locate the accused and to bring him into custody, or to notify law enforcement to arrest him. If the 180 days go by and the accused is not returned to custody, your cash bail will be forfeited forever to the State.


Most people will opt for posting bail through a bail bond since, as stated above, they do not have enough cash on hand to post cash bail. A bail bond is a contract between the accused and a bail bond agent. Under this contract, you promise to appear in court when ordered and the agent promises to post bail for you. You have to pay the agent a specified premium, which is 10 percent of the bail amount the court has set. This premium is not refundable.


If you fail to appear in court, the bail bond agent forfeits the bail money. Therefore, these agents will have a very strong incentive to monitor you and make sure you appear. If you fail to do so, it will be up to the agent to find you. In order for the bail bond agency to post bail on your behalf, an agent will typically require some sort of collateral to be posted. This can be a house, car, or anything of value you own. If you fail to appear in court, this collateral will be used to cover the forfeiture of the bail amount.


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ORANGE COUNTY mens & womens JAIL

Send money to an Inmate

  •  The Jail Cashiering Hours of Operation and locations are as follows: 
  • Intake and Release Center - 24 hours a day

              550 n. Flower St. Santa Ana, CA 92703

              (714) 647-6085

  • Inmates may have money (cash), city/county/state/or United States Government checks (made payable to the inmate) and money orders deposited to their account.
  • Money orders must be made payable to the “County of Orange – Sheriff’s Department.”  The inmate’s name and booking number must be shown on a memo line or a separate line of the money order.
  • Personal checks, cashier’s checks, and traveler’s checks are NOT accepted for inmate accounts.
  • Money orders may either be deposited at the Jail Cashiering offices or mailed to the inmate through the U.S. mail.
  • Government checks must be mailed to the inmate. This is for tracking purposes and the inmates must endorse these checks before they can be deposited.
  • All funds are made available for the inmate to use approximately 30 minutes after the transaction is completed.
  • Inmate accounts may have a maximum balance of $500.

Orange county jail Men's & Women's visiting

Visiting Hours: Friday - Monday 8:00am to 4:00pm. NOTE: Certain hours are restricted based on the housing location of the inmate.  Central Jail Scheduling Number: 714-647-4543


  • Visiting will be BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. No walk-ups will be accepted.
  • Visiting is limited to two (2) visits for each inmate each week (Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday) and will be continually reassessed.
  • Newly booked inmates under mandatory 14-day quarantine and those housed in medical isolation or quarantine are not be eligible for visitation.
  • Visitors with a scheduled appointment will line up outside the lobby fifteen minutes prior to their appointment and maintain physical distance.
  • The IRC lobby will be limited capacity for those with ADA considerations
  • Parking: Visitors may park in the parking structure across from the Santa Ana Police Department.


SCHEDULING A VISIT

  • To schedule a visit, call the scheduling number listed above from 8 AM to 5 PM, Monday-Friday.
  • Appointments must be made at least 24 hours in advance.
  • When calling to schedule, please have the booking number of the inmate you wish to visit. Booking numbers can be searched through the online database link: Inmate Information
  • Visitors should be prepared to provide a contact phone number in case of housing changes or other incidents occur that may affect the visit.
  • Two adults and two minors will be permitted to visit any one inmate.
  • Face coverings are required and screening procedures are in place. Face coverings will not be provided. Non-compliance will result in denial of a visit.

OC Jail inmate mail

  • Inmates are permitted to send and receive unlimited correspondence. The only exception is when there is reasonable cause to justify limitations for reasons of public safety or facility order, or to prevent violation of state or federal law. All incoming/outgoing mail is subject to search prior to being delivered. 


 Use the addresses below to send mail to the jail facility where the inmate is housed.


Central Men's Jail, Central Women's Jail, and IRC:

Inmate Name and Booking Number (required information)

Orange County Sheriff's Department

550 N. Flower St.

Santa Ana, Ca. 92703


Theo Lacy Detention Facility

Inmate name and Booking Number (required information)

501 City Drive South

Orange, Ca 92868


Acceptable Mail Items

  • Mail must contain both the inmate’s name and booking number and the sender’s name and return address. The envelope may not contain any other unnecessary writing, artwork, or markings on it.
  • New paperback books, magazines, or newspapers must be mailed or sent directly by the publisher, book store, or book distributor that does mail ordered business. Publications shall be shipped directly to the jail facility from the vendor. Torn pages or torn articles from publications are not allowed. Hardcover, vinyl, and leather-bound books are NOT allowed. Inmates may only possess a maximum of 5 books or magazines. The package must be accompanied by an invoice listing the purchaser, recipient, contents, and the name of the online store.
  • Magazines, illustrations, or photographs showing female nipples, genitals, sexual activities, bondage, or degradation are not allowed. Personal photographs may not contain nudity, partial nudity or be sexually suggestive.
  • Photographs depicting gangs, gang hand gestures, weapons, drugs, unlawful activities are not allowed. Any material tending to incite or promote racism, violence or any other prohibited conduct is prohibited.
  • Oversized packages or boxes will not be accepted and will be returned to the sender unless previously approved by the Division Commander. (An oversized package is defined as any item larger than a 9"x12" legal size manila envelope.) Boxes will not be accepted unless they are from an approved secure source.
  • Mail containing correspondence material (envelopes, paper, pencils, stamps, etc.) will not be accepted. All correspondence material must be purchased through jail commissary or ordered and shipped directly from the United States Postal Service online store, The Postal Store, at www.usps.com. Only stamps and envelopes are accepted from the USPS online store.
  • Money orders must be made payable to the " County of Orange -Sheriff’s Department," with the inmate’s name and booking number annotated on the reference line of the money order. Personal checks, cashier’s checks, corporate checks, and payroll checks are not accepted. ($500.00 is the maximum amount inmates may have on their account at any time)
  • There is a maximum of 10 items of correspondence allowed per envelope. Only mail written on postcards or white paper (plain or lined, not cardstock) is permitted.

Mail Containing The Following Items Will Not Be Accepted

  • Items that cannot be inspected without being damaged (e.g. multilayered cards, Polaroids, laminated or glued items, etc.).
  • Items containing foil or metal of any type, glass, wood, hard plastic, rubber, hair, leaves, flowers, paperclips, jewelry, staples, whiteout, colored paper, tracing paper, heavy art paper, glitter, confetti, stickers, tape, glue, paint, watercolors, tobacco products, or other prohibited substances, or any items written in crayon, chalk, or markers.
  • Items that may compromise the security of the facility.
  • Wall posters, travel brochures, catalogs, wall calendars, or any other item larger than a legal size piece of paper.
  • Credit cards, personal checkbooks, original certificates (e.g., marriage, driver’s license, diplomas, etc.).
  • Any food item.
  • Any article of clothing, hygiene item or other personal property. (One pair of prescription or reading glasses may be mailed in. Eyeglasses must be in a non-decorative plastic frame. Eyeglass cases are NOT allowed. Two boxes of contacts are allowed. Inmates may obtain contact lens solution and contact lens cases from the jail dispensary.)
  • Third party letters. (Correspondents may not forward letters from one person to another.)
  • Any item that contains any unknown substance or unknown odor (e.g., stains, lipstick, perfume, smoke, etc.).
  • Greeting cards, cardstock paper and colored paper, with the exception of postcards. Only mail written on postcards or white paper (plain or lined, not cardstock) is permitted.



Orange County Jail Inmate Phone System

The Inmate Telephone System is not owned or operated by the OC Sheriff’s Department. Global Tel Inc. (GTL), an outside vendor, is currently contracted to provide inmate telephone services.


ALL TELEPHONE CALLS ARE SUBJECT TO MONITORING AND RECORDING


  • Attorney-Client Calls – Click Here to arrange for Attorney-Client private calls with inmates.
  • For information on how to set up an account with GTL, Click Here.

Inmate Records

Inmate Records is a 24 hour 7 day a week operation which entails booking, computing sentence ending dates and ensuring all inmates are scheduled for court within the established guidelines as set by law. On an average court day, there are over 400 inmates that need to be processed either by computing a sentence and/or updating the inmate for a future court date. Currently, Inmate Records unit is responsible for processing approximately 60,000 bookings as well as over 53,000 releases annually.

Orange County Bail Bonds Information

Bail Bonds 

  • Bonds are accepted at The Theo Lacy Facility and/or the Orange County Sheriff’s Department Intake Release Center (IRC.) Bonds acceptance hours are:
  • Intake Release Center – 24 hours a day

              550 North Flower Street. Santa Ana, Ca 92703

  • (714) 647-6085 Cashier
  • Once bail has been paid, release process takes 6-8 hours to process.


riverside county mens & womens jail

Riverside County Jail Correctional Facilities

Blythe Jail (760) 921-5780

 260 N. Spring Street Blythe, CA 92225


Cois M. Byrd Detention Center (951) 696-3050

30755-B Auld Road Murrieta, CA 92563


John J. Benoit Detention Center (760) 863-8252

82675 St. Hwy. 111 Indio, CA 92201


Larry D. Smith Correctional Facility (951) 922-7300

1627 S. Hargrave Street Banning, CA 92220


Robert Presley Detention Center (951) 955-4500

4000 Orange Street Riverside, CA 92501

Riverside County Jail Visiting

Visiting Inmates General Rules 

Call the visiting number, listed on each facility page, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to schedule a visit one day prior to the desired visiting date.

  • Blythe Jail
  • Cois M. Byrd Detention Center
  • John J. Benoit Detention Center
  • Larry D. Smith Correctional
  • Robert Presley Detention Center 

Riverside County Inmate Mail

Books & Magazines


All books, magazines, and periodicals must be prepaid and delivered by the United States Postal Service only. The publication/subscription shall be mailed directly from the publisher or originate from a verifiable and reputable internet/mail order company or a bookstore via their internet or mail order facilities.


All books, magazines, and periodicals must have the inmate's complete name and booking number clearly marked.


Not Allowed (Books & Magazines)

  • No more than 3 books can be sent at one given time.
  • Hardback or leather-bound books.
  • Obscene, or sexually oriented publications or writings (including magazines such as Playboy, Penthouse, Hustler, etc.) and mail containing information concerning where, how or from whom such matter may be obtained.
  • Any matter of character tending to incite murder, arson, riot, racism, or any other form of violence (including anything which may adversely affect jail security due to a gang-type theme or pictures depicting gang activity).
  • Any other matter concerning unlawful gambling or an unlawful lottery.
  • Used books, magazines or periodicals.

Inmate Mail Policy

Inmates are permitted to send and receive unlimited letters each day in order to maintain communications with their legal representatives, families, friends, business associates, and government authorities.


Legal Mail

Mail between an inmate and:

  • All state and federal elected officials
  • All state and federal officials appointed by the Governor or the President of the United States
  • All city, county, state, and federal officials having responsibility for the inmate's present, prior, or anticipated custody, parole, or probation supervision
  • All state and federal judges and courts
  • An attorney at law registered with a state bar association
  • The State Corrections Standards Authority
  • Facility Commander
  • Incoming legal mail that is legibly noted as "Legal Mail" will be opened and inspected in front of the inmate
  • All legal mail must have the following "return to sender" information on the envelope and is subject to verification:
  • Law firm name, Attorney's complete name, Law firm's complete address


Riverside County Jail Inmate Money

Money may be deposited into an inmate’s account. Inmates may use the money to purchase snacks, hygiene items, phone cards, and writing materials.


Delivering Money

You may deliver money to inmates in one of four ways:


  • Online Deposits Using Access Corrections
  • Deposits by Phone Using Access Corrections
  • Cash or Credit Card Deposit by Kiosk in Jail Facility Lobbies
  • US Postal Money Order by Mail


Online Deposits Using Access Corrections

Access Corrections makes it easy for you to deposit money directly to an inmate’s account without having to visit the jail facilities. Access Corrections charges a fee based on the type of transaction. Click Here for Access Corrections


Deposits by Phone Using Access Corrections

Call 1-866-345-1884 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to deposit money using a Visa or MasterCard (live bilingual agents are available).


Cash or Credit Card Deposit by Kiosk in Jail Facility Lobbies

Money can be deposited by using the kiosks in the lobby of the jail facilities. You can deposit the money at any facility regardless of where the inmate is housed as long as the inmate is in the custody of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. Cash or credit card is accepted in the kiosk. The kiosk can’t make change and does not accept anything smaller than a $5.00 bill.


U.S. Postal Money Order by Mail

Please Note: Always put the name and booking number of the inmate on the front of the money order.

You can mail a U.S. Postal Money Order for deposit to an inmate’s account. Always put the name and booking number of the inmate on the front of the money order.

Cash or personal checks are not accepted via mail. If cash or personal checks are received at a jail facility, the envelope and its contents are marked "Return to Sender" and sent back.

Riverside County Jail Bail Bonds

Bonds are accepted 24 hours a day. Inmates are processed for released once bail has been paid. 

Release times can vary but take up to 6-8 Hours.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY MENS & WOMENS JAIL

Los Angeles County jail Facilities

Century Regional Detention Facility (213) 893-5150

11705 S Alameda St, Los Angeles, CA 90059


Inmate Reception Center (213) 893-5324

450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012


Twin Towers Correctional Facility (213) 473-6100

450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012


Los Angeles Men's Central Jail (213) 974-4921

441 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012


North County Correctional Facility (661) 295-7810

29340 The Old Road  Castaic Ca 91384

Los Angeles County Jail Sheriffs Department Visiting

PLEASE ARRIVE ONE (60) MINUTES AT MCJ & PDC FACILITIES. (30) MINUTES AT CRDF & TTCF FACILITIES, AND 45 MINUTES AT SHERIFF STATIONS AND LCMC BEFORE THE ACTUAL START TIME OF YOUR VISIT OR YOUR VISIT WILL BE SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION. ADULT VISITORS WILL BE EXPECTED TO TAKE A PHOTO UPON CHECK-IN FOR VISITOR ACCOUNT VERIFICATION. 


Schedule A Visit: https://visit.lasd.org/app


                                 -------------IMPORTANT INFORMATION----------- 

Please provide the following information on your helpdesk request: (1) Visitor's full name and birth-date or Visitor ID Number. (2) Inmate's full name and birthdate and inmate's booking number. (3) A brief description of the problem. Note: If you are having technical difficulty scheduling a visit, please specify your desired appointment date and time. Also, include your relationship to the inmate (e.g. parent, spouse etc...) Please keep in mind due to the large volume of visits we receive and inmate relocations and restrictions, visiting stations are limited and may not be available and/or cancelled for the timeframe selected. (Two 30 minutes per week) Visitors are allowed to book appointments up to 7 days in advance but are subject to cancellation at any time.

Mental Health Department

For Healthcare Emergencies which require immediate assistance, please call the Medical Command Center at (213) 893-5544


 Upon arrival at the IRC, or CRDF call the IRC at 213-473-6080 or 213-473-6100. Inquire as to your family member's location (tower, floor and pod number) and, most importantly, his/her booking number. Female inmates are detained at the CRDF in Lynwood.  This information is also readily available on the internet at http://www.lasd.org. Click on "Inmate & Jail Information". Enter his/her complete legal name to bring up the booking number. Note this information for future reference.  Use the links on the  web page to access visiting hours, mailing address, and frequently asked questions.  


 TIP: Inmates are sometimes booked in with/without middle name. If you are unable to locate him/her, try any names your relative has used.    TIP: When visiting Twin Towers Correctional Facility (TTCF) or CRDF, always bring a few quarters for a locker to store your personal belongings while you visit your family member. Photo ID is also required. All public visits are by appointment only and visitor registration is required. Please review the https://visit.lasd.org/app 


For further Mental Health Information Click Here: http://shq.lasdnews.net/pages/PageDetail.aspx?id=1721

Setup A Prepaid Calling Account

Follow the link and create an account to be able to receive collect calls from Los Angeles County Jail Inmates. https://web.connectnetwork.com/

Los Angeles County Jail Cashier

 Deposit or Pick-up in person, (you MUST bring a valid governmental issued ID with photo), you can go to either of the following address: 


  • Inmate Reception Center (IRC)  450 Bauchet Street  Los Angeles, CA 90012 
  • Century Regional Detention Facility (CRDF)  11705 S. Alameda Street  Lynwood, CA 90262

Mailing Deposits to Inmates ($200 Maximum Amount)  Depositing money via mail must comply with the following rules:  >Within the State of California: a certified Bank Cashier's Check or United States Postal Money Order  >All other states: United States Postal Money Orders ONLY  >The check/money order must be payable to the Inmates Name AND Booking Number  >Mail the check/money order to one of the two following addresses: 


Male Inmates:    Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department  P.O. Box 86164 Terminal Annex  Los Angeles, CA 90086-0164  Attn: Inmate Name, Booking Number 


Female Inmates:    Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department  Century Regional Detention Facility  11705 S. Alameda Street  Lynwood, CA 90262  Attn: Inmate Name, Booking Number


For Further Inmate Deposit Questions Contact:  Male Inmates: (213) 893-5875  Female Inmates: (323) 568-4535  The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department reserves the right to decline or return deposits that violate Department Policies. 

Los Angeles County Jail FAQS

Los Angeles County Jail Frequently Asked Questions: 

http://shq.lasdnews.net/pages/PageDetail.aspx?id=1997

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