Find Las Vegas City Inmates

City of Las Vegas Detention Overview

The City of Las Vegas Detention Services page identifies the city detention function run through the City of Las Vegas Department of Public Safety. The facility is located at 3300 Stewart Avenue in Las Vegas. It is not the Clark County Detention Center at Casino Center Boulevard, and it is not a Nevada Department of Corrections prison. That distinction is the main fact for anyone trying to locate a person after an arrest in Las Vegas.

Municipal detention can involve city arrests, city misdemeanor custody, Las Vegas city warrants, court commitments, and local matters handled by city public-safety staff. A person with a county felony, district-court hold, or county-level booking may be at CCDC instead. A person sentenced to prison will later move to the Nevada Department of Corrections system. Immigration and federal custody use still other locator tools.

Capacity for the City of Las Vegas Detention Center was not located in the official city source captured for this project. Because no official capacity figure was found, no bed count or average daily population is assigned to the city facility. The safer approach is to treat it as a municipal detention center and verify current custody, release, property, bond, and visit rules with the city detention page or phone line.

Who City Detention Holds

The City of Las Vegas Detention Center is relevant when the underlying matter is municipal. That can include city ordinance violations, city marshal arrests, city court commitments, and some misdemeanor custody. It may also be the correct starting point when a person was arrested on a Las Vegas city warrant rather than a county felony warrant. These are narrow but important differences because Clark County has multiple detention systems inside the same metro area.

CCDC remains the main county jail for adult pretrial custody in Clark County. The Las Vegas city facility should not be described as the county jail, and a person missing from the city detention channel may need to be searched through CCDC. If the case moves from a city matter to a county felony, or if another agency places a hold, the custody location can change.

City of Las Vegas Inmate Lookup

Start with the official city detention page when the arrest or warrant is tied to the City of Las Vegas. If the city page does not show a direct public roster, use the published phone line and the court or warrant channels connected to the city matter. The research captured a City of Las Vegas warrant lookup as a separate source, but warrant lookup is not the same as a custody roster. A warrant can lead to booking, yet a warrant record does not prove the person is currently held.

When the city detention channel does not locate the person, move in a clear order. Search the CCDC in-custody portal for county jail custody. Search Las Vegas Justice Court or Clark County District Court for filed criminal cases. Search the Nevada Department of Corrections offender search for sentenced prison custody. Use the BOP locator and ICE detainee locator when federal or immigration custody is possible.

1. Confirm whether the case is a Las Vegas city matter or a county-level matter.
2. Use the City of Las Vegas detention channel or phone line for municipal custody.
3. Check the CCDC roster if the charge, warrant, or hold appears county-based.
4. Search court portals for hearing, warrant, bond, or charge information that explains the custody path.
5. Use NDOC, BOP, ICE, or VINELink if city and county searches do not match the person.

City Detention Address and Phone

The official facility contact should be used for current custody questions, release timing, visit rules, property, and bond routing. The city phone number is especially important because the captured research did not locate a successful public screenshot or a detailed roster-field inventory for this facility. A phone check can also prevent a trip to the wrong building because the Stewart Avenue city center and the downtown CCDC facility are different places.

City of Las Vegas Detention Visits

Use the City of Las Vegas detention source for current visitation, release, property, and bond instructions. Municipal facilities can change visiting hours, approved visitor rules, dress codes, identification requirements, and property limits without those changes appearing in a county jail roster. A person may also be unavailable for visits while being booked, transported to court, released, moved to CCDC, or processed on another hold.

Do not copy CCDC visiting rules onto the City of Las Vegas facility. CCDC has its own visitation page and county jail procedures. The city detention center is operated by a different public-safety agency. Visitors should confirm the facility location, eligible visit type, photo identification rules, and any scheduling requirement before traveling to Stewart Avenue.

City Detention Mail and Money

Mail, phone, commissary, and money rules should come from the City of Las Vegas Detention Services channel for this facility. The research did not locate an official capacity or detailed city fee schedule, so no dollar amount is listed here. Families should ask the city facility what formats are accepted, whether a vendor is used, how a person should be identified, and whether property or funds are released at the facility or through a separate office.

For people transferred to CCDC, use the CCDC inmate mail, inmate funds, phone service, and property pages instead. For people sentenced to NDOC custody, use NDOC family services. This routing matters because sending mail or money to the wrong system can delay support or cause returned items.

Municipal custody

Local city custody tied to city cases, city warrants, or city court commitments.

County custody

Clark County jail custody at CCDC, including many felony and district-court matters.

Transfer

A move from one custody agency or facility to another based on charges, holds, sentencing, or court order.

City Detention Records Access

A city detention record and a county jail record are not the same record. For city custody, ask the city detention facility or the related city court channel. For CCDC booking records, letters of incarceration, or county jail materials, use the CCDC inmate records page or the LVMPD public records portal. For filed court charges after an arrest, search the appropriate court portal rather than relying on a custody record alone.

Nevada public-records law generally requires a response or status within five business days, but that does not mean every requested booking record, photo, report, or identity detail is released in full. Criminal-history limits, sealed records, juvenile confidentiality, active investigations, medical privacy, safety concerns, and agency redactions can affect the result.