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Clatsop County Community Corrections is for State Probation and Parole offenders have not been sentenced yet and are detained here until their case is heard.
All prisons and jails have Security or Custody levels depending on the inmate’s classification, sentence, and criminal history. Please review the rules and regulations for Administration - no inmates facility.
If you are unsure of your inmate's location, you can search and locate your inmate by typing in their last name, first name or first initial, and/or the offender ID number to get their accurate information immediately Registered Offenders
Parole and Probation Division, with a staff of seven parole and probation officers, supervises adult criminal offenders sentenced to probation by a court or released to post-prison supervision from a correctional facility. The division supervises approximately 400 offenders through home and office visits, administers treatment, cognitive and social skills programs and alternative sanctions including house arrest and community service, and works with the local Drug Court, Family Drug Court and Treatment Court programs. Parole and probation services are funded primarily through state revenue. Clatsop County has administered the Community Corrections program since 1997.
The Parole and Probation Division has developed many programs that have led to positive gains in meeting the performance outcomes as specified in the Intergovernmental Agreement between the State and Clatsop County.
Cognitive Services are based on research that has shown that cognitive programs, which assist the offender in changing their thinking patterns and learning new cognitive skills, result in changes in the way offenders make decisions and, ultimately, the way they live their lives. Programming focuses on the characteristics most associated with continued criminal behavior, including:
Social Re-education and Life Skills Training provides increased structure, accountability, and service delivery for those offenders who have a history of poor performance in the community because of anti-social attitudes and/or limited social skills. Offenders are referred to the program by the releasing authority or by the supervising officer. The program is staffed by employees and contracted service providers who work in close coordination with the supervising officer, treatment providers, and other resource agencies. Programming is provided to maximize offender participation. After the initial skills assessment is completed, offenders are placed in specific social re-education/life skills training classes to enhance responsible decision-making and promote compliance with their conditions of release.
Alcohol and Drug Treatment is administered through contracts with treatment providers who provide evidence based services. It involves making referrals for Oregon Health Plan and private insurance placements, providing psychological/social evaluations; outpatient and/or residential treatment; aftercare and relapse prevention to offenders experiencing difficulties with substance abuse issues and/or risk of revocation. This program includes urinalysis testing as a useful tool in monitoring possible use of illegal drugs, and for preparing offenders entering inpatient treatment. Several residential treatment services are utilized.
Field Services entails monitoring the behavior and movement of offenders in the community to ensure compliance with the conditions of the releasing authority. Duties include, but are not limited to, conducting unscheduled/unannounced contacts with offenders in their home environments, places of employment, the probation office, and other community locations, including searches when indicated. Priority is given to those offenders who pose the highest risk to re-offend. The program also provides counseling services to those incarcerated or in transition in the community corrections transition program. The target population is high- and medium-risk felony offenders including local control offenders.
Sex Offender Program provides specialized supervision to offenders convicted of sex offenses. A specially trained staff works closely with therapists, families, victims, and law enforcement agencies to hold offenders accountable and ensure they receive needed services. By working with these other individuals and agencies, staff helps create an informed community network that assists in the monitoring of offenders throughout supervision and beyond. provides referrals, supervision, and sanctions to batterers. Casework involves family and victim contact and close coordination with criminal justice, treatment, and social service agencies.
Drug Court provides adults charged with felony drug-related crimes an opportunity to seriously address their substance abuse problems by offering treatment as an alternative to prosecution. Offenders participating in the program are placed under intensive oversight to ensure compliance with conditions of supervision, and adherence to treatment conditions. Weekly appearances before a Circuit Court judge occur to enhance communication, offender compliance, and ensure successful completion of all obligations. A specialized team consisting of the drug court judge, attorneys, probation officers, substance abuse evaluators and treatment professionals works collaboratively to monitor, supervise, support and encourage participants throughout the program. Criminal charges are dismissed for those defendants who successfully complete the program.
Track II Drug Court provides similar support and treatment for offenders on probation after a criminal conviction. These defendants may be allowed early termination of probation upon successful completion of the Drug Court Program conditions.
Family Drug Court is a special civil court process focusing on families whose children are at risk of abuse or neglect because of parental abuse of drugs or alcohol. Adults with open dependency cases (and may be at risk of losing custody of their children) because of their substance abuse problems may be eligible to participate. Parents who participate have increased expectations, including appearing in court weekly, meeting with their state child welfare case manager and submitting to random drug testing. In addition to substance abuse treatment, defendants also must participate in programs designed to enhance their parenting skills and family bonding. Similar to traditional drug court, the family drug court judge, attorneys, probation officers, substance abuse evaluators and treatment professionals work collaboratively to monitor, supervise, support and encourage participants through several levels of evidence based programs that include positive rewards and negative consequences for behavior.
Treatment Court works with nonviolent offenders who have been diagnosed with a mental illness or co-occurring mental health and substance abuse disorders. Most participants are referred following formal sentencing and given the option, for example, of serving jail time or going to treatment court. Treatment court is a more "holistic" approach to dealing with the combined issues of criminal activity and mental illness. This program recognizes that people with a mental illness may not respond in the same way to ideas, programs, etc., as a person without a mental illness. They are no less culpable for their actions, but they can make better choices, move forward and be less likely to get into trouble if they plug into resources available to them in Clatsop County. A special team consisting of the treatment court judge, probation officer, treatment professionals, social services and the local National Alliance on Mental Illness gives participants individual attention and holds them accountable to probation guidelines, treatment plans, or even just daily goals through behavior incentives and interaction with other people.
Electronic House Arrest provides an alternative to incarceration for sanctions and provides jail relief in situations of overcrowding. It assists in supervision to limit offender movements in the community. Offenders are monitored through an electronic bracelet attached to their body. The program is an alternative to jail for all risk offenders, reserving jail space for more serious offenders. Release service will be incorporated into this program that provides an objective way for the courts or supervisory authority to establish decisions and to facilitate the release of persons needing restrictive control outside the jail, based on the concept of "least restrictive sanction" and custody.
Community Service Program provides a sentencing alternative to the courts and a local intermediate sanction for offenders who fail to comply with conditions of supervision. Nearly 200 offenders will participate in the Community Service Program this biennium and will generate about 10,000 hours of community service labor.
Misdemeanor Supervision Program provides supervision to certain misdemeanor offenders specified by the courts.
Subsidy Assistance is available to indigent offenders who lack basic support. Once the probation/parole officer determines that the offender has little or no funds to pay for basic needs, subsidy assistance may be requested. Assistance may include lodging, food, bus tickets, medical/dental payments, or any other needs relating to the offender's potential for successful community integration. Every effort is made to ensure that adequate services are available to meet existing or emerging needs.
Administration provides oversight through management to assure programs are implemented, coordinated, recorded, and supported with funds for the programs, contractors, and vendors. Administrative costs also include training, planning, polygraph, urinalysis and communication software and hardware. The lieutenant assures contract compliance, that program objectives are met, that performance outcomes are met or proposes plan amendments to meet the intent of the state-approved Community Corrections plan and the Oregon Department of Corrections rules as related to statute.
To utilize the Inmate Search page on InmateAid, begin by selecting the relevant prison facility in Oregon. This allows you to view the current list of inmates housed at Clatsop County Community Corrections.
The second section features the InmateAid Inmate Search tool, providing a user-generated database of inmates. You can access this resource to utilize any of InmateAid's services. If you require assistance in creating an inmate profile to maintain communication, please contact us at aid@inmateaid.com, and we'll gladly help you locate your loved one.
As a last resort, you might have to pay for that information if we do not have it. The Arrest Record Search will cost you a small amount, but their data is the freshest available and for that reason, they charge to access it.
Visiting hours for Clatsop County Community Corrections are subject to change, so it's crucial to confirm them by contacting the facility directly by phone. Please reach out to 503-861-2875, on visitation procedures, applications, or directions to the facility in Warrenton. Please note that visitors will undergo a thorough search before entering the premises, and personal belongings, including cell phones, are strictly prohibited. Individuals under probation, parole, or community corrections supervision must obtain approval from both their supervising officer and the superintendent before visiting, although such visits are not typically approved.