Wasatch County UT Jail

You can support your loved ones at Wasatch Co Jail on InmateAid, if you have any immediate questions contact the facility directly at 435-654-1411.

When someone you care about gets locked up, it's tough to figure out all the ins and outs of jail life. From sending mail to visiting, there are a lot of things to sort out. And getting info about the arrest? Not always easy. That's where this webpage comes in handy. It's here to help you get a handle on how things work at Wasatch County UT Jail so you can stay connected and support your loved one behind bars.

The Wasatch Co Jail is a detention center located at 1361 S Hwy 40 Heber City, UT which is operated locally by the Wasatch County Sheriff's Office and holds inmates awaiting trial or sentencing or both. Most of the sentenced inmates are here for less than two years. Wasatch County accepts inmates from surrounding towns, Heber City Police Department, and the US Marshal's Service.

New detainees arrive at the jail regularly, with some being released on bail, placed under pretrial services caseloads, supervised by probation agencies, or released on recognizance with a court appearance agreement. Those who are not released await their court appearances at the jail, receiving accommodations including bedding and meals. You can see all the arrest records for Utah here.

PHONE PRIVILEGES - In the Jail’s Housing Sections, Evercom phones are available to be used by incarcerated persons. To use these phones, those incarcerated may call collect, purchase phone cards from the commissary, or have their family and/or friends open an account with Securus. To contact Securus customer support office, please call 1-800-844-6591.

COMMISSARY PRIVILEGES - Individuals held in the regular housing sections of the Jail may typically purchase certain food and non-food items from the Jail Commissary. In order to make these purchases, the incarcerated person must have money in his/her Jail Cash Account. Money can be deposited into an inmate’s cash account by:

• Sending a money order or cashier check (no personal check will be accepted) to the inmate at the address above
• Making an in-person cash deposit during business hours at 1361 South Highway Heber City, Utah 84032 or
• Logging-on to www.payforstay.com (on the Internet) and making a deposit using a credit card.

MAIL PRIVILEGES - Individuals incarcerated at the Jail may ordinarily send correspondence to and receive it from people outside of the facility. They may also receive items such as books, magazines, and some compact discs, but the items must be sent directly from the manufacturer or supplier and must be in its original packaging.

Court Security - The second main responsibility of the Corrections and Court Security Division is to ensure the safety and security of those with judicial business at the Wasatch County Justice Center. Safety is first accomplished by screening everyone that enters the Justice Center. In addition, this Division provides bailiff services for the Fourth District Court, the Fourth District Juvenile Court, and the Wasatch County Justice Court.

The primary duty of a bailiff is to maintain security and order within his or her assigned courtroom. Bailiffs are also responsible for moving incarcerated persons from the jail to the courts for their appearances. Furthermore, the employees in this Division transport those who are incarcerated, adults and juveniles, and who are required to make court appearances.

Road Crew - The Wasatch County Sheriff strongly believes that those serving time in jail need to work and repay their debt to society. Many inmates are put to work inside the jail. Correctional officers oversee these individuals as they clean and complete projects in less restricted parts of the Jail.

In addition, inmates who meet certain criteria are assigned to work under the direct supervision of a deputy outside of the facility. These inmates provide a valuable service to the community as they clean County-owned buildings, and cut lawns and shovel snow on County-owned properties.

Many of the inmate-workers have had chronic employment problems when not incarcerated. As such, the opportunity of being on a work crew often assists them in transitioning back into society and preparing them to obtain and keep respectable employment.