Umatilla County
Sheriff
Corrections
Most Popular
Visiting Hours
Women
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri
7:30am - 8:30am
8:00am -8:30am
Men
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri
9:00am - 9:30am
10:00am - 11:00am
1:00pm - 1:30pm
2:00pm - 2:30pm
3:00pm - 3:30pm
All Inmates
Inmates are allowed no more than 2 hours of visitation per week.
Only people on the inmates visitation list are allowed to schedule a
visitaion.
All visit must be scheduled one visit day ahead of the planned visit.
History Fact
Alfred Marshall was appointed as the first Sheriff of Umatilla County shortly after the county was established on Sept. 27, 1862. John Trumbo is the current Sheriff and has been since 1997.
Links
Contact Information
Umatilla County Sheriff Office
4700 NW Pioneer Place
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-966-3600
Fax: 541-278-5496
sheriff@co.umatilla.or.us
Umatilla County Jail
4700 NW Pioneer Place
Pendleton, OR 97801
Jail Reception Fax:
541-966-3657
Civil Division
Umatilla County Courthouse
216 SE Fourth St.
Rm 117
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-278-6284
Fax: 541-278-6347
civil@co.umatilla.or.us
Community Corrections
4705 NW Pioneer Place
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-276-7824
Fax: 541-278-0353
Corrections Facility
The
Umatilla County Correctional Facility is a
state-of-the-art 252-bed jail. The Administration, being proactive, has
developed several new programs, such as In-patient Alcohol and Drug
treatment, Domestic Violence, Anger Management, as well as GED and
religious services.
We work in conjunction with our Mental Health
Division to develop areas in the facility that break up the stark
environment. Inmates competed for the honor of creating two
murals
in
our two recreational areas and these murals have been well received by
both staff and inmates.
The Umatilla County Correctional Facility partnered
with area schools to create two different types of tours for high
school students. We have a program that allows teenagers with Minor In
Possession (MIP) convictions to come and speak with the Alcohol and
Drug class. We also have tours for teenagers with future career
interests.
Our staff must be certified through the state of
Oregon and maintain 40 hours of training per year thereafter. They are
highly motivated individuals and maintain a safe and secure facility.
We have 24 full-time staff that work 12-hour shifts, and 10 support
staff. Our annual intake and release average is 4,500 inmates. That,
combined with all our programs, makes us very busy.
Community Corrections
Criminals who pose the greatest threat to the public are held in
jail or prison. However, jail and prison time are very expensive for
the tax payers, and locking up non-violent offenders is not always the
most effective approach. The majority of offenders convicted of crimes
have not committed violent crimes. Research on the effectiveness of the
corrections system shows that punishment combined with treatment and
other services produces the greatest reduction in crime. Therefore, in
utilizing evidence-based practices, Community Corrections provides a
cost-effective means to hold offenders accountable while at the same
time addressing the causes of criminal behavior and reducing the risk
of future criminal behavior. Each aspect of Community Corrections –
supervision, sanctions and services – is important to this approach.
Protecting
the Community Is Our #1 Goal
How does community supervision work? Community Corrections provides
supervision, custody and treatment to offenders who have been sentenced
by the releasing authority. The releasing authorities consist of the
State Courts, the Board of Parole and Post Prison Supervision, and the
Local Supervisory Authority. The level of supervision is determined by
the conditions imposed by the releasing authority and the risk/needs
assessments provided by Community Corrections. Offenders are supervised
under probation, post prison supervision and within the local county
jail.
Supervising officers conduct unscheduled contacts with offenders in
their homes and places of employment, meet with family members and work
with other agencies in the community. In addition, supervising officers
Network with law enforcement agencies, maintain a physical presence in
the community to aid in the deterrence of criminal conduct, and are a
beneficial resource to the community.
More information about Community Corrections
can be viewed at their web site.