Okfuskee County Arrest Records and Police Blotter
Okfuskee County police blotter records and arrest data come from the Okfuskee County Sheriff's Office in Okemah, Oklahoma. The sheriff maintains the official booking log for all arrests made in the county, and those records are public under Oklahoma law. This page explains how to search the jail roster, get copies of booking records, and use state tools to find court case information and inmate status for Okfuskee County.
Okfuskee County Overview
Okfuskee County Sheriff's Office
The Okfuskee County Sheriff's Office is located at 209 North 3rd Street in Okemah. The county jail sits at a separate address: 1700 Glen Johnson Loop (also referred to as John Fullbright Loop) in Okemah. That is where physical bookings take place. Sheriff Logan Manshack leads the office, and Undersheriff R.L. Wilbourn assists with operations. Both the office and the jail run around the clock, and the jail line at 918-623-1122 is the right number to call for inmate questions at any hour.
Okfuskee County is in east-central Oklahoma. The county borders Creek, Okmulgee, Hughes, Seminole, and Lincoln counties. The county seat is Okemah. Communities served by the sheriff include Bearden, Boley, Castle, Clearview, Cromwell, Depew, Henryetta (shared with Okmulgee County), Okemah, and Paden. The sheriff handles patrol throughout the county and booking for most arrests made in the area.
As of late 2025, the Okfuskee County Sheriff's Office has been working closely with the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office to assist the Okemah Police Department. For non-emergency calls within Okemah city limits, you can also reach law enforcement at 918-623-1234. For emergencies anywhere in the county, call 911. The main sheriff line at 918-623-0481 handles non-emergency calls for the broader county area.
| Office | Okfuskee County Sheriff's Office |
|---|---|
| Address | 209 North 3rd Street, Okemah, OK 74859 |
| Phone | 918-623-0481 |
| Jail Address | 1700 Glen Johnson Loop, Okemah, OK 74859 |
| Jail Phone | 918-623-1122 |
| Non-Emergency (Okemah) | 918-623-1234 |
| Sheriff | Logan Manshack |
| Hours | 24/7 |
Okfuskee County Jail Roster and Inmate Search
The Okfuskee County jail keeps an online inmate roster that is publicly accessible. You can search by name to see who is currently in custody. The jail holds around 25 people on an average day and processes about 500 bookings per year. Roughly 89% of inmates are male and about 11% are female, based on available demographic data. The weekly turnover rate is around 55%, meaning the roster changes often and checking it regularly gives you the most current information.
Visit Okfuskee County Jail Information to search for inmates currently held at the Okfuskee County jail.
The page shows current booking data including charges and bond amounts for each person held in the Okfuskee County jail.
To send mail to an inmate, use this address format: Inmate's Full Name and ID number, Okfuskee County Jail, 1700 John Fullbright Loop, Okemah, OK 74859. For phone calls, the jail line at 918-623-1122 is answered 24 hours a day. Staff there can confirm custody status and provide basic booking information. The VINE service covers Okfuskee County, so you can register for alerts at vinelink.com or call 877-654-8463.
Note: The online roster reflects only people currently in custody and is not a full archive of past arrests in Okfuskee County.
Okfuskee County Police Blotter Records Request
Under Oklahoma's Open Records Act, specifically Title 51 § 24A.8, the Okfuskee County Sheriff must provide access to arrest records during regular business hours. You can request records in person at the sheriff's office at 209 North 3rd Street in Okemah or submit a written request by mail. Include the subject's full name, date of birth, and approximate date of arrest in your request. Mailing address for records requests is Okfuskee County Sheriff, 1700 John Fullbright Loop, Okemah, OK 74859.
Fees for copies of records are set by Title 51 § 24A.5. The county can charge per-page copying fees but cannot charge for search time if no copies are made. Most single-booking requests get processed within a day or two. More complex requests may take longer. If you need court records related to a case, contact the Okfuskee County District Court Clerk in Okemah separately.
For a complete statewide criminal history, use the OSBI CHIRP system. A name-based search costs $15 and pulls from the Oklahoma Bureau of Investigation's statewide database. This is the most complete source for criminal history going back beyond a single county's records. Court case records are also available through the ODCR system or the Oklahoma State Courts Network at oscn.net.
Statewide Tools and Legal Resources
Oklahoma courts are searchable through OSCN at oscn.net. This free system lets you search by name or case number for criminal and civil cases at the Okfuskee County District Court. You can see charge information, hearing dates, and final outcomes. OSCN covers the court side of a case after the sheriff has completed the booking.
The Oklahoma Department of Corrections offender search at okoffender.doc.ok.gov covers people in state prison or under DOC supervision after release. It does not show people held locally in the Okfuskee County jail. Use the jail roster for local detainee searches. For broader criminal background information, use OSBI CHIRP.
Legal aid resources in the area include Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma at 405-557-0020. Low-income residents can get free civil legal assistance. The Oklahoma Bar Association referral line is 405-416-7000. You can also call Law Help Oklahoma at 1-833-559-5615 for general legal guidance and self-help resources.
Cities in Okfuskee County
Okfuskee County towns include Okemah, Boley, Paden, Castle, Depew, Clearview, and Cromwell. The sheriff's office and jail serve the whole county, and arrests from any of these communities can appear in the Okfuskee County police blotter. No city in Okfuskee County meets the population threshold for a dedicated city page on this site.
Nearby Counties
Records for incidents near county borders may sit in a neighboring county's system. Each county has its own sheriff and jail roster.