Search Immokalee Jail Center Inmates

Immokalee Jail Center Overview

The Immokalee Jail Center stands at 302 Stockade Road in Immokalee, operated by the Collier County Sheriff's Office Corrections Department. It is one of the county's two jails, and the Sheriff's Office lists it alongside the Naples Jail Center for inmate court-date, release-date, and bonding questions. The people held here are adults arrested in Collier County, mostly a pretrial population with a smaller group of sentenced county inmates assigned by classification.

The facility's most useful local detail is the housing rule. The Sheriff's Office warns that some people arrested in Naples are housed in Immokalee, and some arrested in Immokalee are brought to Naples. Housing is not based on closeness to home. People who do not bond out are assigned to the least restrictive and safest unit for their security needs, which can place them at either county jail. A rated bed capacity is not published on the public jail pages, so it is not listed here.

Immokalee Jail Center Capacity and Population

The Florida Department of Corrections monthly County Detention Facilities reports give the population figures. In October 2024 the state put the Immokalee Jail Center average daily population at 101, with 33 felony pretrial and 54 misdemeanor pretrial inmates, an 86.1% pretrial share. The June 2024 report listed an average of 67, so the facility grew between the two snapshots. The figures below are averages, not a single-day count, and a rated bed capacity was not available in the public sources.

The growth between the two reports stands out. The Immokalee average daily population rose from 67 in June 2024 to 101 in October, a larger proportional jump than Naples saw in the same window, even though Immokalee remains the smaller of the two county jails. Its pretrial share stayed high across both snapshots, near or above 86%.

How to Look Up an Inmate at the Immokalee Jail Center

The Immokalee Jail Center is a county jail, so the lookup is the county arrest search, the same one used for Naples. The Collier County Sheriff's Office arrest and warrants search covers everyone in local custody, and the jail inmate records page breaks the search fields down. Because housing crosses facilities, do not assume an Immokalee arrest means the person is held at Immokalee; confirm the location before traveling.

1. Open the Sheriff's Office arrest search and use the today's-arrest report, or accept the terms for a prior date.
2. Search by name, or by booking date if you know it.
3. Check which facility holds the person, since classification can place them at either jail.
4. For a sentenced transfer to state prison, switch to the Florida Department of Corrections locator.

Immokalee Jail Center Address and Contact

For inmate court dates, release dates, and bonding questions, the Sheriff's Office directs people to the jail center directly. The lobby also serves as a 24-hour money-deposit location for inmate accounts.

Visiting Someone at the Immokalee Jail Center

Visits across the county jail system run through SmartInmate, the Smart Communications platform. On-site and remote video visits run in the afternoon, and remote-only visits run in the evening, every day of the week. Inmates receive six on-site visits per week at no charge. A government-issued ID is required for approval, and an active no-contact order blocks a visit even when an account exists. The schedule below shows the two daily windows.

To apply, sign in to SmartInmate, connect to the inmate, then apply under the visitation column and upload a government ID. The Visitation Center help line is 239-252-9556.

Mail, Phone, and Money at the Immokalee Jail Center

Mail rules are the same across both county jails. Personal letters and photos go to Smart Communications in Seminole, where they are scanned for the inmate to read on a kiosk, not to the Stockade Road building. Books, magazines, money orders, and cashier's checks go to the Naples jail address used for the whole system. Money for an inmate account runs through JailATM, online or at the Immokalee lobby kiosk, which is open around the clock. Care packs come from the jail's commissary vendor, Oasis Commissary.

The Oasis Commissary care-pack ordering site is the vendor the Sheriff's Office links for Collier County Jail commissary.

The table sums up the mail and money channels.

Booking and Intake at the Immokalee Jail Center

Intake at Immokalee follows the same county process as the Naples facility. Staff record identity, the arrest facts, and the charges known at booking, then take fingerprints and a booking photo. People booked into the jail are asked about immigration status under the county's 287(g) agreement. After a medical and mental-health screening, classification assigns housing by security needs, which is the step that can move someone between the two jails. The defendant then heads to first appearance for a probable-cause and bond review. The county's primary jail, the Naples Jail Center, shares this same booking and classification system.

Bond and Release at the Immokalee Jail Center

Bonding questions for someone held in Immokalee go to the jail center at 239-657-2878. The Sheriff's Office lists three ways to post bond across the county system: cash for the full required amount, a cashier's check for the full amount, or a surety bond through a licensed bonding company. A judge sets the bond at first appearance, and some people are released on pretrial supervision, a court-ordered program with conditions. Confirm the person, the facility, the bond amount, and any holds by phone before paying, since an online arrest entry can change and is not the final word.

A listed bond does not always mean a quick release. A detainer, an out-of-county warrant, a probation hold, or a no-contact order can keep a person in custody even when money is posted. Because county classification can move someone between the two jails, the person you set out to bond from Immokalee may actually be housed in Naples, so confirm the location first.

Programs, Reentry, and Local Notes

Inmates at either county jail can take part in the Sheriff's Office programs built to reduce repeat offenses, including GED classes, Project Recovery, the Cell Dog Program, culinary arts, AA and NA meetings, mental-health classes, and counseling. The Corrections Department links English and Spanish reentry guides covering housing, recovery, health care, and transportation, and reentry staff can be reached at reentry@colliersheriff.org or 239-252-9574.

One local program ties directly to the Immokalee and Naples reporting points. The Weekend Work Program is a court-ordered alternative where participants serve through approved nonprofit or government projects. People sentenced to it must submit a qualifier form within 24 hours and are contacted within about 48 hours about whether they qualify, reporting to either the Naples or the Immokalee jail center. Forms go to jailrecords@colliersheriff.org.

About the Immokalee Jail Center

The Immokalee Jail Center reflects Collier County's geography. The county is large and split between the coastal Naples area and inland communities such as Immokalee, and the two-jail structure follows that spread. Even so, the Sheriff's Office is firm that housing does not follow proximity to home, which is why families should confirm where a person is actually held. Programs and reentry support across the county jail system include education, recovery, and counseling services aimed at reducing repeat offenses after release. The facility is a county jail, not a state prison or a federal site, and sentenced state inmates move out to the Florida Department of Corrections.