Navajo Co Jail in Holbrook,, AZ is a county detention facility operated by the Navajo County Sheriff's Office. Most people here are awaiting trial or sentencing - this is not a prison, and most stays are measured in days or months, not years. If someone you care about was just booked here, you have questions. Start with the one that matters most right now.
If you are not certain they are there, the fastest way to confirm is the Navajo County inmate search or InmateAid's inmate locator, which searches across Arizona facilities by name.
Booking takes time - sometimes several hours after arrest. If the search comes back empty, wait a few hours and try again before assuming they have been transferred somewhere else. You can also pull their arrest record and booking details to confirm the charges and facility assignment. For the most direct answer, call Navajo Co Jail at 928-524-4450.
Most people booked at Navajo Co Jail appear before a judge within 24 to 48 hours. At that first appearance the judge sets the bail amount - or denies bail - based on the charges, the person's history, and whether they are considered a flight risk.
If bail is set, your family member can be released by paying the full amount or by using a bail bondsman, who typically charges 10 percent of the total as a non-refundable fee. If bail is denied or the amount is unaffordable, they remain at Navajo Co Jail until the case resolves. InmateAid's bail and bond guide walks through every option including what to do if you cannot afford a bondsman.
Right after arrest, your family member goes through intake at Navajo Co Jail - identity verification, medical screening, property inventory, and classification. Classification places them in a housing unit based on the charges, prior record, and intake behavior. It is not a punishment. It is how the facility manages a population that ranges from people picked up on minor warrants to individuals facing serious charges.
For the first 24 to 48 hours, phone access and visitation are typically unavailable while booking completes. Once they are assigned to a housing unit, those channels open up. InmateAid's what happens in jail guide covers the full intake process step by step so you know what to expect.
Your family member calls you - you cannot call them. Calls from Navajo Co Jail go through InmateSales.com and all calls are recorded except attorney calls. Set up a InmateSales.com account before the first call so the connection goes through without delay.
Phone contact is more important than most people realize going into this. A regular call - even a short one - makes a measurable difference in how someone holds up inside. Do not let the setup friction stop you. Visit InmateAid's jail calls page for step-by-step account setup, current rate information, and tips for keeping funds available.
Visitation hours at Navajo Co Jail are set by the facility and can change without much notice. Before making the trip, call 928-524-4450 to confirm current hours, any advance registration requirements, and what you are allowed to bring.
The most common mistake families make is showing up without confirming first - and that results in a wasted trip and a missed visit for your family member. General rules across most Arizona county jails: dress conservatively, avoid colors that resemble inmate uniforms, leave your phone in your car, and bring valid government-issued ID. Children may be permitted with specific requirements depending on the facility. InmateAid's visitation guide has a full checklist you can run through before you go.
On-Site Visitation
- On-site visits are conducted at the New Jail Visitation Building located on the north end of the facility
- Inmates are allowed unlimited visits but only one visit every 24 hours with the same inmate.
- Inmates are allowed unlimited visitors per on-site visit. All visitors must be here within the same 30 minutes to share or divide the time.
- All visitors 18 years of age and older must show a valid government ID. Anyone under 17 years of must be accompanied by an adult no exceptions
- Each on-site visit is 30 minutes.
- On-site visitations are available from 8:15 am to 7:30 pm, 7 days a week.
Remote Visit
- Remote visits are conducted over the internet through the visitor's home computer.
- Visitors will be charged $15 for each 30-minute remote visit
- Inmates are allowed unlimited remote visits based on based on availability
- Each remote visit is 30 minutes
- Remote visitation is available from 8 am to 8 pm, 7 days a week
- All visits must be scheduled 24 hours before the visitation appointment and can be scheduled up to two weeks in advance
- Visitors should arrive or connect 15 minutes before the scheduled visitation time
Video Visitation - All visits are subjected to monitoring and recording. Visitation may be revoked at the discretion of the on-duty sergeant or jail administration. Please read all of the rules completely:
- All visits must be scheduled a minimum of 24 hours or up to 2 weeks in advance for visitation
- Visits will last 30 minutes
- Each visitation session will show a timer to display elapsed time
- After your visit has ended your connection will be terminated and your visit will end
- You may have an unlimited number of visits per week based on scheduling and what your family wishes to purchase
- Visitors must have a valid State or Government issued photo ID, such as a driver's license, State ID card, or Military issued ID
- Visitors and inmates must remain seated at all times during the visitation session
- Any inappropriate activity will result in the termination of your visitation session
- All visitation termination may be appealed to the Deputy Chief of Jail Operations
Special Visits- The inmate must request the visit in writing to the Lieutenant a minimum of 72 hours in advance for visitation to be considered. When submitting a request for a special visit the inmate must list their name and housing, the date and time the visitation is being requested, names of visitors they are requesting to see, and the reason for the visit. Special visits will be determined on a case-by-case basis by the Deputy Chief.
Money on the books - also called the commissary or trust account - gives your family member access to hygiene items, snacks, phone time, and postage. It is one of the most practical things you can do and it has a direct effect on their daily comfort.
Navajo Co Jail accepts deposits through approved channels that typically include online deposit, phone deposit, or a kiosk at the facility. Use your family member's full legal name and booking number exactly as they appear in the jail's system - any error in the name or number will delay or reject the deposit. InmateAid's send money page lists the specific deposit methods accepted at Navajo Co Jail and walks through the process.
A letter or a printed photo costs almost nothing to send and means far more than most people outside appreciate. Navajo Co Jail accepts incoming mail addressed to your family member at 100 Code Talkers Dr. Put their full legal name and booking number on every piece of mail.
Standard rules at most Arizona county jails: plain white paper only, no staples, no glitter, no stickers, no colored ink. Photos should be standard print size with nothing written on the back. Mail that does not meet the facility's standards will be rejected - and the facility may not notify you that it was. Keep it simple.
InmateAid's send mail service lets you write and send directly from your phone or computer. We print on approved stock and mail it for you, so rejection for formatting is not a risk.
Books and magazines must come new, ordered directly from the publisher or through an online retailer - not shipped from your home address. Facilities require this to prevent contraband. Order through Amazon or directly from the publisher. Anything shipped from a personal address will be turned away.
County jail procedures, visitation rules, phone rates, inmate search tools, bail processes, and what happens at release all vary by state. Arizona has its own rules and its own agencies, and what applies in one state does not always apply here.
InmateAid's Arizona prison resources hub covers all of it - written specifically for families navigating the Arizona system. Start there when you need answers that go beyond what this facility page covers.
County jail time is hard in a way that is different from anything else. The uncertainty - not knowing how long, not knowing what comes next - wears on everyone. What you can control is the connection. Calls, letters, visits, money on the books. Every one of those things tells your family member that someone out here is paying attention and is not going anywhere.
InmateAid was built for exactly this. Use us.