Find Grayson County Annex Inmates

Annex Facility Custody Role

The official detention center contact page lists the Annex Facility separately from the main and female facilities. The research identifies the annex as the work-release or restricted-custody page for this build because KDOC reports separate JRC and RCC lines for Grayson County and the local services page gives work-release-specific fees and schedule requirements. The annex should not be written as a duplicate secure main jail page.

Annex assignment must be confirmed with the jail because the CPC roster does not display a public building or housing-unit field. A person may be in current custody on the roster while the specific building, work-release status, or restricted-custody placement changes. The annex phone is the practical source for visits, contact visits, work schedule expectations, and release-related movement.

The contact page source shows the annex with its distinct phone and visit language. It is shown here from the Grayson County Detention Center contact page.

The same page separates annex window and contact visits from the main and female county, state, and federal schedule.

Annex Facility Population Reports

KDOC weekly jail reports list Grayson JRC and Grayson RCC separately from the main Grayson jail. On October 31, 2024, Grayson JRC had 73 beds, 47 population, and 64% capacity. Grayson RCC had 60 beds, 30 population, and 50% capacity. The research does not state that those labels exactly equal one public annex doorway, but they are the best official figures for Grayson's work-release or restricted-custody footprint.

Those smaller lines contrast with the main jail's larger secure population. For an annex custody search, the point is not only whether a person appears on the jail roster. The reader also needs to know if the person is approved for restricted custody, scheduled for work release, moved back to secure housing, or affected by a court or agency hold. A phone confirmation is more important for the annex than for a simple main-jail booking question.

Search Grayson Annex Custody

Start with the CPC JMS roster through the official inmate-listing page. The roster shows currently booked inmates, Details buttons, booking photos when available, names, ages, and charge details. It does not publish a reliable public field for "Annex," "JRC," "RCC," or work-release housing, so roster lookup and annex confirmation are separate steps.

1. Check the CPC JMS current booked inmate list for the person's name.
2. Open Details to confirm identity, charges, bond amount, charge date, and disposition.
3. Call the annex to confirm whether the person is assigned to work release, restricted custody, or another building.
4. Use KOOL, BOP, ICE ODLS, or VINE if the roster does not show the person or another authority controls custody.

Work-release and restricted-custody placements can change fast. A missed schedule, positive test, new charge, court order, detainer, or classification change may move a person from the annex back to secure custody. For sentenced Kentucky custody after transfer, use KDOC KOOL. For federal prison placement, use BOP inmate locator. For immigration custody, use ICE ODLS and the jail phone when the detainee information points back to Grayson County.

Annex Facility Contact

The annex has a separate public phone number from the main and female facilities. Use it for annex visit questions, work-release reporting, schedule questions, and confirmation that a current inmate is assigned to restricted custody. Public lobby hours were not located as a separate schedule. Because annex visits differ from the main and female schedule, calling first is the safest way to avoid arriving for the wrong visit type.

The annex is a distinct public location in Leitchfield. Confirm the entrance, parking, and visitor process before traveling because the research did not locate official locker, ADA entry, or public transit details for the annex.

Annex Facility Visitation

Annex visitation is not the same as the main and female facility schedule. The contact page lists annex window visits on Thursday after 3:30 p.m., Saturday, and Sunday, with no exact end time found in the research. It also lists annex contact visits on Saturday, again without a published time. Those details make the annex page different from the secure county/state and federal visit schedule used for the main and female facilities.

Contact visits are more sensitive than window visits because the jail must control approval, timing, identity checks, conduct rules, and custody status. A work-release participant's employment schedule does not replace the jail visit schedule. A visitor should not assume a Saturday contact visit is available just because the person is housed at the annex.

Annex Work Release Rules

The official services page gives work-release requirements and fees that are directly relevant to the annex. All work releases must provide an approved work schedule before booking. The research lists a first-weekend work-release fee, a daily housing fee when work release includes housing, and possible drug testing. These are annex-specific concerns because the main secure jail page should not be framed around work-release scheduling.

The services page source is shown here from the Grayson County Detention Center services page.

The fee and schedule details explain why annex custody must be confirmed with staff, not inferred only from the public current inmate list.

Annex Mail Money Property

Annex inmates remain under the Grayson County Detention Center system for mail, phone, commissary, and property unless staff gives a different direction. All non-legal mail is opened and searched. Paper, stamps, envelopes, pens, and pencils may not be mailed because those items must be purchased through commissary. Postal money orders should be mailed alone and marked "Inmate Accounts."

Work-release status does not mean property can be dropped off outside jail rules. Excess intake or release property that does not fit the authorized container must be picked up or mailed out within 30 days of intake or it may be destroyed. The annex should be called before any property trip because the person's assignment or eligibility can change.

Annex Intake and Assignment

Annex placement follows booking and classification. A person may first be arrested by a local, state, or federal agency, transported to the detention center, photographed, entered into the jail system, screened, and assigned to a facility or custody level. The public roster may show current custody and charges, but the annex decision depends on work-release approval, security level, court orders, schedule compliance, and whether another agency has a hold.

An approved work schedule before booking is the most important annex-specific intake fact from the research. Without that schedule, a work-release placement may not be available even if a court order or sentence allows it. Once housed or assigned through the annex, fees, testing, visits, phone, mail, and property rules still apply. A classification change can move the person to the main or female secure facility, so the annex phone remains the key confirmation channel.

Work release

Custody status that permits approved employment while the person remains under jail control.

Restricted custody

A lower-control or special-assignment setting compared with secure jail housing, subject to rules and removal.

JRC and RCC

KDOC weekly report labels used for Grayson County's smaller custody lines in addition to the main jail.

Annex Conditions and Programs

The annex is closely tied to reentry because work release connects custody with employment. The broader jail program research also shows GED classes, WorkKeys job-skill instruction, and religious volunteer support through the Grayson County Detention Center. Eligibility for those programs cannot be assumed for every annex inmate, but the local program framework is relevant when a person is serving time, preparing for release, or trying to keep work while in custody.

Population pressure is the main recent official issue found in the research. KDOC weekly reports show the main Grayson jail above reported capacity in multiple snapshots from 2023 through 2026, while JRC and RCC lines remain smaller. Federal custody is a major driver for the main jail, but the annex has its own operational pressure through work schedules, testing, housing fees, contact visits, and movement between restricted and secure custody.