Natrona Recent Arrests: Mugshots, Bookings & Records

Natrona County’s published FAQ tells residents to call its automated phone system to find out whether someone is in jail. The county does not provide a verified, comprehensive public online booking-roster search in the official sources reviewed for this guide. Avoid relying on an unofficial site that labels an old photo or historical arrest as a live booking.

1. 1

   Start with the Detention Center website

   Open Natrona County Detention Center to confirm the jail address and official contacts.

2. 2

   Call the inmate information system

   Dial 307-235-9521. Follow the automated prompts for inmate information. The county also lists 307-235-9524 for detention information and policy questions.

3. 3

   Use the person’s legal name

   Prepare the full name and, when available, other lawful identifying details such as age or birth date. Do not rely only on a similar-sounding name.

4. 4

   Confirm what the system actually reports

   Ask whether the person is currently held and whether available booking, charge or bond information can be provided. The county may restrict information according to law and agency policy.

5. 5

   If nothing is found, check another possible custody location

   A missing result could reflect a recent admission, release, transfer, a different facility or a restricted record. Check the arresting agency or another county only when there is a reason to believe it handled the incident.

6. 6

   Use the court for the criminal case outcome

   The jail cannot substitute for the court docket. For felony cases, begin with the Natrona County Clerk of District Court. For misdemeanor and municipal matters, identify the appropriate circuit or city court.

A search for Natrona County mugshots is not always answered by the inmate telephone system. A booking photograph, arrest report and court document are different records, sometimes maintained by different agencies.

Natrona County has a useful official warrant-search application, but it should not be confused with a recent-arrests roster. The tool covers warrants issued by the Seventh Judicial District Court and Seventh Judicial Circuit Court, with updates scheduled each weekday.

1. 1

   Open the official warrant application

   Visit Natrona County Sheriff Warrant Search.

2. 2

   Enter a first name or last name

   The application says a first or last name is required and special characters are not allowed. Use a legal name rather than a nickname.

3. 3

   Review matches without assuming identity

   Compare the publicly displayed identifiers. A matching name alone is not reliable identification.

4. 4

   Read the county disclaimer before acting

   The website warns that a warrant displayed may no longer be valid. The information indicates a warrant existed when the system was updated, not necessarily when you view it.

5. 5

   Ask questions in person where required

   The Sheriff’s warrant-search instructions say warrant information cannot be discussed by telephone. For questions, go to the Detention Center at 1100 N. Bruce Lane, Casper during weekday business hours, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

The Natrona County Detention Center states that it accepts bonds seven days a week, including outside ordinary business hours, except during administrative lockdown periods. Some payment and release procedures vary according to the court’s bond order.

Published periods when bond transactions are suspended

The county’s FAQ directs weekday visitors using the first entrance from 8–11 a.m. or 1–4 p.m. for applicable bond payments. Because the full bond policy also describes acceptance outside those windows, confirm the appropriate entrance and available processing time before traveling after hours.

1. 1

   Verify the person is held

   Call 307-235-9521 and follow the county’s inmate-information prompts.

2. 2

   Confirm the exact bond order

   Ask about the authorized bond type, current amount and any holds that could prevent release.

3. 3

   Read the official payment policy

   Open Natrona County Posting Bond. Verify acceptable funds and the timing before making a trip.

4. 4

   Get a receipt and clarify release processing

   Posting bond does not guarantee immediate physical release or cancel the underlying court case. Keep the receipt and verify any next court appearance.

Since March 14, 2024, Natrona County Detention Center has used NCIC Inmate Communications for video visits, telephone services and inmate messaging. Regular family contact is primarily remote. Special in-person non-contact visits require approval on a case-by-case basis.

1. 1

   Open the county video-visitation page

   Read Natrona County Video Visitation for rules and the currently approved provider.

2. 2

   Create or fund the NCIC account

   Use the provider linked by the county: NCIC Inmate Communications. You can also call 1-800-943-2189.

3. 3

   Select the facility and recipient carefully

   Find Natrona County Detention Center in the provider system, then confirm the inmate identity and the available video-visit options.

4. 4

   Check the charge before funding

   The county lists $0.30 per minute for video visitation. Any account-funding, payment or provider charges should be reviewed on the live transaction screen.

5. 5

   For a special in-person visit, request approval

   The county directs special requests to Detention Center Lieutenants through 307-235-9521. Do not arrive assuming an in-person visit has been approved.

Natrona County’s published phone policy says inmates can access facility telephones after booking, but ordinary incoming calls are not connected directly to inmates. Approved voicemail services may be available through the provider.

These are the county-published calling rates, not a guarantee about every payment-processing charge. The detention center prohibits three-way calls. Review the official Phone Policy and confirm current provider charges before funding an account.

The Detention Center’s money policy permits eligible deposits daily during designated windows and by mail. Unlike the NCIC communication account, an inmate’s institutional money account follows separate county rules.

Accepted payment types

• Cash for eligible in-person deposits.
• Western Union or MoneyGram money orders.
• Cashier’s checks.

The county says that credit cards and personal checks are not accepted for these detention-center deposits and that cash must never be sent through the mail.

Natrona County uses InTouch Mail Scanning powered by NCIC for ordinary correspondence. This means an ordinary personal letter is not mailed to the same place as legal or medical mail.

Scanned ordinary correspondence is transmitted electronically to the inmate, and the original physical mail is destroyed after processing. Do not send original photographs, irreplaceable documents, valuables or sensitive legal papers to the ordinary scanning center.

Read the official Natrona County Mail Policy before sending anything. It contains rules on photographs, return addresses, prohibited contents, writing instruments and restricted materials.

The Detention Center holds an inmate’s property while the person is incarcerated. A third party may collect property only with the inmate’s written authorization under the county’s published procedure.

The county says property belonging to a person transferred to another facility is held for 30 days; after that, it may be considered abandoned and destroyed. Do not drop off property for someone in custody without Detention Center Administrator approval.

Natrona County is in Wyoming’s Seventh Judicial District. Unlike South Carolina’s county public-index model, Wyoming generally does not allow unrestricted remote public access to district and circuit court filings.

1. 1

   Identify the correct court

   Check the citation, complaint, bond documentation or other papers for the court name and case number.

2. 2

   Read the Wyoming Judicial Branch access rules

   Open Wyoming Courts — Access to Court Filings. It explains why an online eFiling login does not give ordinary members of the public open access to District and Circuit Court files.

3. 3

   Visit a designated public-access terminal

   For eligible records, use the courthouse terminal or another authorized public-access site. Court staff can explain the applicable local access procedures.

4. 4

   Request a copy when necessary

   Give the clerk the legal name, case number if known, relevant date range and the specific order, docket or disposition you need. Ask about copying, certification and applicable restrictions.

For a Sheriff’s Office incident or arrest report, Natrona County offers an online records-request form. The form is designed to capture enough information to identify the record and the requester.

1. 1

   Open the Sheriff’s official records-request form

   Use Natrona County Sheriff’s Office Records Request.

2. 2

   Enter your requester information

   The form asks for your first and last name, mailing address, city, state and ZIP code. Telephone and email information may be provided as shown on the form.

3. 3

   Describe the requested record

   Use the case number, person involved, date, approximate time, address or other useful identifying details. The form permits document attachment.

4. 4

   Select your relationship to the case

   The form distinguishes defendants, victims, legal guardians and other requesters. Answer accurately; your relationship does not automatically grant access to every requested record.

5. 5

   Review applicable costs and restrictions

   The county explains that some records are not publicly disclosable under Wyoming law. Fees may apply before records are provided.

6. 6

   Save the submitted request details

   Keep the request date, record description and any submission confirmation or correspondence. If a request is denied or redacted, read the agency’s explanation before deciding on the next step.

The county includes Casper and nearby municipalities such as Mills and Evansville, alongside rural areas of central Wyoming. The arresting officer’s agency and the person’s custody facility are not always the same.

1. The person was arrested very recently.Booking and public information may not be immediately available; use the detention-center phone system.
2. The name is incorrect or incomplete.Verify legal spelling and other identifying details before assuming a match.
3. The person has already been released.Current custody information is not a complete archive of past arrests.
4. Another jail holds the person.Check the responsible jurisdiction when the arrest occurred outside Natrona County.
5. The person entered state correctional custody.Use the Wyoming Department of Corrections source appropriate to that custody status.
6. The arresting agency has a separate report.A city or state law-enforcement report will not necessarily appear through the Sheriff’s records form.
7. Information is legally restricted.Juvenile, sealed, expunged or otherwise protected information may not be publicly available.
8. The court record is not online.Wyoming provides designated courthouse terminals for public access rather than unrestricted remote District/Circuit Court filing access.