County jail roster · South Carolina

Anderson County Jail Roster & Inmate Search

537 in custodySynced 2026-07-23 10:09 UTCAnderson County Sheriff's Office

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Anderson County Detention Center

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Current Anderson County Jail Roster

Search the current Anderson County jail roster by inmate name or listed charge. Results are synced directly from official booking data.

2026-07-23 10:09 UTCOfficial data
537In custody
32Felony
51Misdemeanor
$8.8MTotal bond
74Booked · 14d
13Avg days
InmateBookedChargesClassBondDays
MRMOORE, RANDALL LEEMale
Jul 14, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410101347 issued by County, SC (24-13-0425 - 3769 - Prisoners / Removing, destroying, or circumventing operation of electronic monitoring device)+2 more
Court / WarrantOther
Felony$3,00010d
GAGEER, ANTWAN LASHAWNMale
Jul 14, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2022A0420700633 issued by Not Applicable, SC (16-13-0110(A) - 2877 - Shoplifting / Value $2000 or less (Enhancement per 16-01-0057))+2 more
Property / Theft
$30,00010d
BMBENNETT, MILES LANDONMale
Jul 14, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2024A1010203799 issued by County, SC (3329 - 3329 - Violation of Terms of Probation, Parole, or Other Supervisory Program)+1 more
Court / Warrant
$20,00010d
BJBALLEW, JERRY ELLISON JRMale
Jul 14, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410101391 issued by County, SC (16-15-0410(A) - 381 - Sex / Sexual exploitation of a minor, Third degree)+4 more
Sex offenseCourt / Warrant
$13,00010d
JJJOHNSON, JONATHAN KAYDELLMale
Jul 13, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410101401 issued by County, SC (16-13-0030(A) - 3419 - Larceny / Petit or Simple Larceny - $2,000 or less)+1 more
Property / TheftDrugs
$16,00011d
DSDUNBAR, STANLEY JMale
Jul 13, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2022A0110100338 issued by Not Applicable, SC (3329 - 3329 - Violation of Terms of Probation, Parole, or Other Supervisory Program)+2 more
Court / Warrant
$3,00011d
SLSIMMONS, LARRY DOYLEMale
Jul 12, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410200740 issued by County, SC (16-25-0020(B) - 3811 - Domestic / Domestic Violence, 1st degree)+1 more
Domestic
12d
JKJACKSON, KYHMANHE LAMARMale
Jul 12, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410200734 issued by County, SC (16-09-0320(A) - 326 - Resisting / Resisting Arrest
Court / Warrant
$2,00012d
RKRICHEY, KEVIN MARKMale
Jul 11, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410200728 issued by County, SC (16-03-1700(B) - 2402 - Harassment / 2nd degree Harassment
Domestic
$25,00013d
GLGAINES, LOGUN JAYMale
Jul 11, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410200732 issued by County, SC (16-13-0180(A) - 3427 - RSG / Receiving stolen goods, value $10,000 or more)+1 more
Court / Warrant
$10,00013d
BABLACK, ALLISON KAYLAFemale
Jul 11, 2026
Warrant Charge: Family Court Bench Warrant warrant 2019DR0402244P-001 issued by County, SC (63-05-0020 (A) - 762 - Children / Support, obligation to support spouse and children (Do not use for contempt for failure to pay child support in Family Court))+1 more
Court / Warrant
13d
WJWILLIFORD, JAMES LEWISMale
Jul 10, 2026
Hold for Another Agency for SC Department of Mental Health
Court / Warrant
14d
WCWILBANKS, CHRISTOPHER WAYNEMale
Jul 10, 2026
Warrant Charge: Uniform Traffic Ticket warrant 6102P0133760 issued by County, SC (16-25-0020(D) - 3813 - Domestic / Domestic Violence, 3rd degree)
Domestic
$5,23714d
ACATTAWAY, CHRISTOPHER LOGANMale
Jul 10, 2026
Commitment: Serving 16 days - Concurrent
Other
14d
WKWALTON, KEBA KEBARAILMale
Jul 9, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410101394 issued by County, SC (44-53-0370(e)(9)(a)(2) - 4084 - Drugs / Trafficking in Fentanyl, 4 grams or more, but less than 14 grams - 2nd or sub. offense)+5 more
Drugs
15d
RSRYAN, SERGEI DAVIDMale
Jul 9, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2025A4210200086 issued by Not Applicable, SC (3329 - 3329 - Violation of Terms of Probation, Parole, or Other Supervisory Program)
Court / Warrant
$3,00015d
RMROOF, MARK LEEMale
Jul 9, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410101392 issued by County, SC (16-11-0313 - 427 - Burglary / Burglary (After June 20, 1985) - Third degree - 1st offense)+1 more
Burglary
$10,00015d
MOMACKEY, OTIS GENEMale
Jul 9, 2026
Warrant Charge: Family Court Bench Warrant warrant 1997DR0401128P-006 issued by County, SC (63-05-0020 (A) - 762 - Children / Support, obligation to support spouse and children (Do not use for contempt for failure to pay child support in Family Court))
Court / Warrant
15d
LMLATIMER, MICHAEL ANTHONYMale
Jul 9, 2026
Off Bond (Affidavit of Surrender Requires Bench Warrant): Arrest warrant 2025A0410200784 issued by County, SC+1 more
Court / Warrant
Misdemeanor$7,00015d
KDKAY, DIANNA RFemale
Jul 8, 2026
Warrant Charge: Arrest warrant 2026A0410101367 issued by County, SC (44-53-0375(C)(2)(a) - 392 - Drugs / Trafficking in meth. or cocaine base - 28 g or more, but less than 100 g - 1st offense)+1 more
Drugs
16d
  1. MR
    MOORE, RANDALL LEEMale
    Felony
    Booked Jul 14, 2026Days 10Bond $3,000
    Court / WarrantOther
  2. GA
    GEER, ANTWAN LASHAWNMale
    Booked Jul 14, 2026Days 10Bond $30,000
    Property / Theft
  3. BM
    BENNETT, MILES LANDONMale
    Booked Jul 14, 2026Days 10Bond $20,000
    Court / Warrant
  4. BJ
    BALLEW, JERRY ELLISON JRMale
    Booked Jul 14, 2026Days 10Bond $13,000
    Sex offenseCourt / Warrant
  5. JJ
    JOHNSON, JONATHAN KAYDELLMale
    Booked Jul 13, 2026Days 11Bond $16,000
    Property / TheftDrugs
  6. DS
    DUNBAR, STANLEY JMale
    Booked Jul 13, 2026Days 11Bond $3,000
    Court / Warrant
  7. SL
    SIMMONS, LARRY DOYLEMale
    Booked Jul 12, 2026Days 12Bond
    Domestic
  8. JK
    JACKSON, KYHMANHE LAMARMale
    Booked Jul 12, 2026Days 12Bond $2,000
    Court / Warrant
  9. RK
    RICHEY, KEVIN MARKMale
    Booked Jul 11, 2026Days 13Bond $25,000
    Domestic
  10. GL
    GAINES, LOGUN JAYMale
    Booked Jul 11, 2026Days 13Bond $10,000
    Court / Warrant
  11. BA
    BLACK, ALLISON KAYLAFemale
    Booked Jul 11, 2026Days 13Bond
    Court / Warrant
  12. WJ
    WILLIFORD, JAMES LEWISMale
    Booked Jul 10, 2026Days 14Bond
    Court / Warrant
  13. WC
    WILBANKS, CHRISTOPHER WAYNEMale
    Booked Jul 10, 2026Days 14Bond $5,237
    Domestic
  14. AC
    ATTAWAY, CHRISTOPHER LOGANMale
    Booked Jul 10, 2026Days 14Bond
    Other
  15. WK
    WALTON, KEBA KEBARAILMale
    Booked Jul 9, 2026Days 15Bond
    Drugs
  16. RS
    RYAN, SERGEI DAVIDMale
    Booked Jul 9, 2026Days 15Bond $3,000
    Court / Warrant
  17. RM
    ROOF, MARK LEEMale
    Booked Jul 9, 2026Days 15Bond $10,000
    Burglary
  18. MO
    MACKEY, OTIS GENEMale
    Booked Jul 9, 2026Days 15Bond
    Court / Warrant
  19. LM
    LATIMER, MICHAEL ANTHONYMale
    Misdemeanor
    Booked Jul 9, 2026Days 15Bond $7,000
    Court / Warrant
  20. KD
    KAY, DIANNA RFemale
    Booked Jul 8, 2026Days 16Bond
    Drugs

Anderson County Jail Contact Information

Use these Anderson County Detention Center contacts for custody confirmation, bail questions, visitation planning, inmate deposits, and court follow-up.

Facility
Anderson County Detention Center
Physical Address
315 Camson Road, Anderson, SC 29621Open in Google Maps
Jail Direct Phone
864-260-4400
Operated By
Anderson County Sheriff's Office
Court
Anderson County General Sessions Court

About the Anderson County Detention Center

The Anderson County Detention Center in Anderson, South Carolina is operated by the Anderson County Sheriff's Office. This page reflects the current inmate roster sourced live from the county's Zuercher Portal, including each inmate's name, booking date, holding agency, and charge/hold reasons with bond amounts when available.

An arrest is not an indication of guilt. Confirm custody status and court details with the Anderson County Sheriff's Office or the Anderson County General Sessions Court.

Facility
Anderson County Detention Center
Operated By
Anderson County Sheriff's Office
County
Anderson County, South Carolina (Anderson)
Phone
864-260-4400
Roster Source
Zuercher Portal inmate roster (live JSON API)

How the Anderson County Inmate Search Works

To begin your search for an inmate at the Anderson County Detention Center, you can utilize the Anderson County inmate search tool available online. This search allows you to input specific information, such as the inmate's name, booking date, or other relevant details. The system will return a list of individuals matching your criteria, making it easier for you to find your loved one. Familiarizing yourself with this search process can save you time and eliminate some uncertainty during this challenging period.

The booking record you find through the inmate search includes several fields that are essential for understanding the circumstances surrounding your loved one’s incarceration. Key details typically include the inmate's name, booking date, charges, current status, and bond amount if applicable. Understanding terms like pending, sentenced, or hold can provide clarity about your loved one's legal situation. Charges can change due to various factors, such as plea deals or additional evidence, so staying informed is vital.

While searching, be mindful that timing delays can affect the accuracy of the information you receive. Booking records may take some time to update, especially if an inmate has recently been processed. To maximize your search efforts, consider using various combinations of search parameters and be patient as the system updates. Having a clear idea of your loved one’s legal status will help you stay on top of their situation, making it easier to offer support during this challenging time.

Posting Bail at Anderson County Detention Center

In Anderson County, the judge plays a critical role in determining bail for individuals arrested and held at the Detention Center. Factors influencing bail decisions include the nature of the charges, the defendant’s prior criminal history, and the risk of flight. You may feel overwhelmed by the complexity of the bail process, but understanding how it works can empower you to take the next steps for your loved one. The goal is to ensure they can return home while awaiting trial, if possible.

There are several types of bail bonds available, including cash, surety, property, and personal recognizance (OR) bonds. Cash bonds require the full bail amount to be paid upfront, whereas a surety bond involves a bail bondsman who guarantees the full amount in exchange for a fee, typically around 10%. Property bonds utilize real estate as collateral, while an OR bond allows the individual to be released based on their promise to appear in court. Knowing these options can help you decide the most suitable route for your loved one.

To post bail at the Anderson County Detention Center, you'll first need to gather the necessary information about the inmate and the bail amount set by the judge. If using a bail bondsman, you must understand the fees and the responsibility of co-signing for the bond. Keep in mind that release timelines can vary significantly depending on the caseload of the court and the detention center's processing schedule. Staying proactive in this process will help ensure a smoother experience for both you and your loved one.

Sending Money to an Inmate

Understanding the financial aspect of incarceration is essential for families of inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center. Inmates have access to a commissary, or trust account, where they can purchase basic items such as toiletries, snacks, and writing materials. Keeping funds available in this account can significantly improve their daily life while in detention. You may want to set up a system to ensure your loved one has access to the resources they need.

Depositing money into an inmate's commissary account can be done through several methods, including kiosks located in the detention center, online services, phone transactions, and money orders. Each method has its own processing times and fees, so it's wise to investigate these options ahead of time. Having the inmate’s booking number handy during these transactions is crucial, as it ensures that the funds are credited to the correct account. Remember to avoid mailing cash, as this poses risks and is generally not allowed.

Fees associated with depositing money can add up, so be sure to review them before making a deposit. Processing times may vary, impacting when your loved one can access their funds. To streamline the process, you might consider setting up a regular schedule for deposits, ensuring that your loved one always has funds available when they need them. This proactive approach can alleviate some stress for both you and your loved one during their time at the Anderson County Jail.

Inmate Communication

Communication with inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center can take several forms, but it's essential to understand the rules and options available. Inmates can make outgoing phone calls but cannot receive incoming calls. You can expect calls to be collect or prepaid, depending on your preferences. Understanding the costs associated with these calls is important for managing your budget while staying connected with your loved one during their time in detention.

Another way to communicate with inmates is through video visits, which can be scheduled online. These visits often come with associated fees, so it's best to check the guidelines before setting up a session. Additionally, electronic messaging is available, allowing you to send messages through a secure platform. Each method provides a different means of connection, enabling you to maintain your relationship with your loved one during this difficult time.

When it comes to sending mail, there are specific rules you need to follow. Address your letters correctly, ensuring they include the inmate's full name and booking number. Keep in mind that all non-legal correspondence is monitored, and any contraband found may result in disciplinary action against the inmate. Legal mail is treated differently and is typically not opened by staff. Understanding these regulations will help you navigate communication with your loved one effectively, ensuring they feel supported while incarcerated.

Anderson County Court Information

The court system that handles cases for those detained at the Anderson County Detention Center is the Anderson County Court. This court manages a range of criminal cases, from initial appearances to sentencing. For families, understanding which court is handling your loved one’s case will help you stay informed and involved in the legal process. Keeping track of court dates is essential for providing support and making necessary arrangements.

The case timeline typically begins with an initial appearance, where the charges are formally presented, and the defendant may enter a plea. This stage is critical as it sets the tone for subsequent hearings. After the initial appearance, the case progresses through various stages, including hearings and potentially a trial, leading to sentencing. Being aware of this timeline can help families prepare emotionally and logistically for what lies ahead.

In some instances, video hearings may take place, allowing for remote participation. This option can ease the burden on families by reducing travel time and making it more convenient to attend hearings. To check the dates of upcoming court appearances, consult the Anderson County Court's official website or contact the court directly. Court records serve as an authoritative source of information, reinforcing the importance of staying informed about your loved one's case throughout the legal process.

Court
Anderson County General Sessions Court

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I conduct an inmate search and access booking records at the Anderson County Detention Center?

To conduct an inmate search at the Anderson County Detention Center in South Carolina, individuals can visit the official Anderson County website, which provides access to an online inmate locator tool. This resource allows users to search by name or booking number. Booking records typically include arrest details, charges, and bond information. For additional assistance, individuals may contact the detention center directly, but be prepared to provide necessary identification information to facilitate the inquiry.

What is the booking and intake process for individuals at the Anderson County Detention Center?

The booking and intake process at the Anderson County Detention Center begins upon an individual's arrival after arrest. It includes an identification verification step, where personal information is recorded. Following this, a medical screening is conducted to identify any immediate health concerns. Individuals are then fingerprinted, photographed, and assigned a booking number. This process can take several hours, during which detainees will be informed of their rights and any charges against them. It is crucial for detainees to remain cooperative during this phase.

What types of bail and bond options are available for inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center may be eligible for several types of bail and bond options, including cash bonds, surety bonds, and property bonds. Cash bonds require the full bail amount to be paid upfront, while surety bonds involve a licensed bondsman who guarantees the bail in exchange for a fee. Property bonds allow individuals to use real estate as collateral. The bond amount is determined by the nature of the charges and the judge's discretion, and specific procedures must be followed to secure release.

What is the difference between pretrial and sentenced inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Pretrial inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center are individuals who have been arrested but have not yet been convicted of a crime. They are awaiting trial and may be eligible for bail or bond. Sentenced inmates, on the other hand, have been convicted and are serving a sentence as determined by the court. The conditions and rights of pretrial and sentenced inmates may differ significantly, particularly regarding release options and participation in programs. Legal representation is essential to understand specific rights and procedures for each status.

How can inmates access legal representation at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center retain the right to access legal representation. They may contact their attorney directly via phone or mail, and legal visits can occur in designated areas within the facility. Inmates who cannot afford an attorney can request the appointment of a public defender. It is advisable for inmates to initiate contact with legal counsel as early as possible to ensure adequate representation during court proceedings. Attorneys may also seek to obtain necessary documentation through the detention center's records department.

What are the regulations governing phone calls for inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center may make phone calls using a prepaid system or collect call options. All calls are monitored and recorded for security purposes. Family members or friends can set up prepaid accounts through the approved service provider, which allows inmates to call specific numbers. It is essential to verify that the phone number is on the approved contact list to avoid call disconnection. Inmates are provided limited phone privileges, and any misuse may result in restricted access.

What are the procedures for video visitation at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Video visitation at the Anderson County Detention Center allows inmates to connect with approved visitors through a secure online platform. Interested visitors must register and create an account on the designated visitation service website. It's essential to schedule video visits in advance, as time slots may be limited. All participants must adhere to specific guidelines, including appropriate attire and behavior during the session. Video visits may be subject to monitoring, and any violations of the rules can lead to suspension of visitation privileges.

What are the in-person visitation rules at the Anderson County Detention Center?

In-person visitation at the Anderson County Detention Center follows strict regulations designed to ensure security and order. Visitors must be on the inmate's approved visitation list and present valid identification upon arrival. Visits are typically scheduled in advance and are limited in duration. Visitors must adhere to a dress code and are prohibited from bringing personal items into the visitation area. Additionally, any disruptive behavior may result in the termination of the visit. It is advised to check the facility's website for specific visitation hours and rules.

How can I send money to an inmate at the Anderson County Detention Center?

To send money to an inmate at the Anderson County Detention Center, individuals may use several methods, including online deposits through the designated service provider's website, as well as money orders sent via mail. Funds are typically deposited into the inmate's commissary or trust account, allowing them to purchase items from the facility's store. It is important to include the inmate's full name and booking number to ensure accurate processing. Cash is not accepted directly at the facility for security reasons.

What are the regulations for sending mail to inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Mail sent to inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center must adhere to specific regulations to ensure security and compliance. All incoming mail is subject to inspection and must include the inmate's full name and booking number. Legal mail, which pertains to correspondence with attorneys, is treated with confidentiality. However, personal mail must not contain prohibited items such as contraband, and any violations can result in mail rejection. It is advisable to check the facility's guidelines for restrictions on content and format of correspondence.

What is the release process like for inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center?

The release process for inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center begins once the judge has issued an order for release, either through bail, completion of a sentence, or other legal means. Inmates must complete any necessary paperwork and may undergo a final review of their records. The timeline for release can vary based on the time of day and the completion of administrative tasks. Family members should be informed of the estimated release time, and it is essential to arrange transportation prior to the release.

How are court appearances scheduled for inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Court appearances for inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center are typically scheduled by the court system, and inmates are informed of their court dates during the booking process or while in custody. The detention center staff coordinates with local courts to ensure that inmates are transported to their scheduled hearings. Inmates are encouraged to discuss their court schedule with legal representatives to prepare adequately. Changes to court dates may occur, so regular communication with legal counsel is advisable to stay informed.

What happens to an inmate's property and belongings upon booking at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Upon booking at the Anderson County Detention Center, an inmate's personal property is collected and documented to ensure proper handling. Items deemed contraband or prohibited will be confiscated, while permissible belongings may be stored for safekeeping until the inmate's release. Inmates are allowed to retain a limited amount of personal items, such as clothing and hygiene products, depending on facility regulations. Family members may also retrieve items that do not violate facility policies. It is recommended to review the center's property guidelines for further details.

How is medical care provided to inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center, especially for those with special needs?

Medical care for inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center is provided by licensed medical personnel available on-site. Inmates receive initial health screenings during booking, and those with chronic conditions or special needs are given appropriate attention. Inmates can submit requests for medical care, which are reviewed by healthcare staff. Additionally, mental health services are available as needed. Immediate medical emergencies are prioritized, ensuring that detainees receive timely care. Families should notify the facility of any specific medical needs when an inmate is booked.

What are the procedures for inmate transfers at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Inmate transfers at the Anderson County Detention Center occur for various reasons, including security concerns, medical needs, or court orders. The transfer process involves coordination with local law enforcement agencies and adherence to state regulations. Inmates may be notified of their transfer in advance, although this is not always guaranteed. Family members should inquire about the transfer status and the new facility's location for communication purposes. It is essential to understand that transfers may affect visitation and communication protocols.

How can individuals access public records and information regarding inmates at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Individuals seeking access to public records and inmate information at the Anderson County Detention Center can submit a request through the appropriate channels as outlined by the South Carolina Freedom of Information Act. This includes visiting the facility in person or accessing online databases provided by Anderson County. Records available typically include booking information, arrest reports, and court records. It is crucial to specify the requested information clearly and to be aware that certain records may be exempt from public disclosure due to ongoing investigations.

What are the differences in processing between juvenile and adult offenders at the Anderson County Detention Center?

Processing for juvenile and adult offenders at the Anderson County Detention Center differs significantly due to legal distinctions in South Carolina. Juveniles are typically housed separately from adults and undergo a distinct intake process that considers their age and rehabilitation needs. Court proceedings for juveniles focus more on rehabilitation rather than punishment. Parental involvement is generally required during legal proceedings for minors. It is vital for guardians of juvenile offenders to consult with legal counsel to navigate the juvenile justice system effectively.

More South Carolina County Jail Rosters

Search inmate rosters and booking records at other South Carolina county jails:

View all South Carolina county jail rosters →
This roster is sourced from public booking data and is not an official or certified record. Inclusion is not evidence of guilt. Custody status, charges, and bail can change quickly — confirm sensitive details directly with the Anderson County Sheriff's Office before taking legal or financial action.