Morton County, KS Jail and Prison System

MORTON County has 8 jails with an average daily population of 389 inmates with a total of 8 jail population. When breaking down the MORTON County jail population by gender, females are a minority compared to male prisoners and make 25% with 2 female and 7 male inmates.

How Does Morton County Inmate Search Work?

Morton County inmate records are public documents that anyone can get a copy of easily. The Freedom of Information Act governs the access to regarding Morton county inmate records which provide a lot of useful details about a person.

Morton County Parole and Probation

Morton County Parole

Parole is when a criminal is allowed to leave prison early because they have behaved well while serving their time. A parole board makes the decision on who gets to receive parole and who does not. You can acquire Morton county parole records and find out a lot about a person . Some things contained in the Morton county parole documents may be information about their court ruling and their crimes. You might also find details about where they were held and the stipulations of their parole.

Morton County Probation

Along with those criminals that have been released, you might also be able to review Morton county probation records showing men and women who didn't go to jail but instead was put on probation. Probation does not come without limits . Probationers must visit with a probation officer once a week plus follow other rules. Typically,Morton county public records will show the inmate crimes, their probationary sentence, and the ruling judge department details who sentenced them. Along with that information , you may see headshots , fingerprints, physical details about the inmate , and other details.

Morton County Booking

Morton county bookings are also helpful when looking for details on whether or not a person has been arrested. When a criminal is arrested, the officer fills out documents and then holds them in a prison , which essentially becomes their Morton county booking record. It may also include things like fingerprints, images , physical details, their name, and address, police officer who arrested them , the details of the crime, the location, and any cars that were involved. The general public has the power to read a copy of someone’s Morton county booking records without any type of allowance .

Morton County Incarceration Statistics

Over the past 45 years, the incarceration rate in MORTON County has increased by 100% going from 4 inmates yearly to 8 inmates.

Even though women are the fastest growing group of inmates in MORTON County, men still make up the vast majority of inmates admitted to prison each year - nearly rate of 716 per 100,000 U.S residents yearly across the county.

Inmate Population and Incarceration Rates in Morton County, KS

MORTON County has th highest jail incarceration rate across Kansas, yet from the total of 8 inmates only 8 are currently confined, the rest 0 are pretrial inmates and are awaiting trial, being tried, or awaiting a verdict.

Morton County Jail Inmate Population, Jail Pretrial Population and Confined Population, for 2010-2015 years

Morton County Incarceration Statistics by Gender

In MORTON County, males are incarcerated in jail at a rate of 593 per 100,000 male U.S. residents, which is nearly 3 times more than female incarceration rate, of 217 per 100,000 female U.S. residents. From 2010 to 2015, the male incarceration rate decreased by 21%, while the female incarceration rate lowered by 0%.

Morton County Female Population, Rate & Count for 2010-2015 years

Morton County Male Population, Rate & Count for 2010-2015 years

Breaking Down Morton County Inmates By Race

In MORTON County, white people are incarcerated in jail on average at a rate of 648 per 100,000 white U.S. residents. The Hispanic incarceration rate in MORTON County is on average at a rate of 367 per 100,000 Hispanic U.S. residents.

Morton County Incarceration Rates by Race, for 2010-2015 years

Morton County Prisons and Jails

Morton County Sheriff Offices and Police Departments