Find Kimble County Inmate Population Records
Kimble County inmate population records are kept by the Kimble County Sheriff's Office in Junction, a rural county seat in the Texas Hill Country. The Sheriff's Office is the single point of contact for booking information, custody status, and inmate inquiries in Kimble County. There is no online jail roster available to the public, so searches run by phone or written request. This page covers how to reach the jail, what state resources are available, and what your rights are under the Texas Public Information Act.
Kimble County Overview
Kimble County Sheriff's Office Inmate Search
The Kimble County Sheriff's Office in Junction operates the county jail and maintains all inmate records. Junction sits at the confluence of the North and South Llano Rivers, and Kimble County covers a large stretch of the Edwards Plateau region. It is a low-population county, which means the jail typically holds a smaller number of inmates than urban facilities. Still, the same Texas laws govern records access here as anywhere else in the state.
To look up someone in the Kimble County inmate population, call (325) 446-2766. Have the full legal name of the person you are searching for. A date of birth helps narrow things down. Jail staff can tell you whether the person is in custody, what charges are on file, and whether a bond has been set. Some personal details, like home addresses and medical information, are protected and will not be shared over the phone.
The county's official website at co.kimble.tx.us does not include a live jail roster. It does list county contacts and department information. For the most current custody data, the phone is the primary tool.
Visitation at the Kimble County jail is subject to the Sheriff's Office rules. Contact the jail directly to ask about visit days, times, ID requirements, and who is allowed to visit. These policies can vary based on the inmate's charge and housing assignment.
The VINELink service covers Kimble County and allows victims and family members to register for custody status notifications at no cost.
VINELink sends automatic alerts when a Kimble County inmate's custody status changes.
How to Find Kimble County Inmates
The most direct way to check on someone in the Kimble County inmate population is to call the Sheriff's Office at (325) 446-2766. Phone is faster than mail and gives you an immediate answer if the person is in custody.
When you call, have the full legal name ready. If the name is common, a date of birth will help confirm you are asking about the right person. Jail staff can check the booking log and tell you current custody status, charges, and bond information. If the person has been released or transferred, staff may be able to tell you when that happened, though they cannot share confidential forwarding information.
For victim notifications, VINELink at 1-866-277-7477 is the alternative to calling the jail every time you want an update. You register once, and the system sends you alerts automatically. It covers both the Kimble County jail and TDCJ facilities, so it stays useful even if the person transfers to state prison.
If you believe someone was arrested in a neighboring county or you are not sure which jurisdiction picked them up, check the nearby county pages at the bottom of this page. Arrests in one county can sometimes lead to holds or transfers to an adjacent county depending on the charges.
Kimble County Inmate Population and State Resources
When a person in Kimble County receives a felony conviction with a sentence longer than two years, they are typically transferred from the local jail to a TDCJ unit. Once that happens, the county jail no longer holds them, and you will not find them in the local system.
The TDCJ Offender Search is the tool for finding state inmates. You can search by name, TDCJ number, or State ID number. The system shows which facility the person is in, what they were convicted of, how long their sentence is, and when they are projected to be released. Access is free and public.
For victim alerts, VINELink at 1-866-277-7477 handles both local jail and state prison notifications. The service operates 24 hours a day and reaches you by phone, text, or email. It is one of the most useful tools for anyone tracking an inmate across multiple facilities over time.
The Texas Commission on Jail Standards sets the rules that Kimble County's jail must follow. Their site publishes inspection reports and population data for county jails across Texas. You can check how Kimble County's facility performs against state requirements.
The Texas Attorney General's open government office can step in when a public records request is denied. If Kimble County refuses to release records you believe are public, you can ask the AG to issue a ruling.
Kimble County Public Records Requests
Under the Texas Public Information Act (Government Code Chapter 552), you have the right to request records from Kimble County public agencies, including the Sheriff's Office. Booking records, arrest logs, and jail population reports are generally available under this law.
Submit your request in writing to the Kimble County Sheriff's Office. You can mail it to the courthouse in Junction or drop it off in person. Put your name, contact information, and a clear description of what records you want. Include date ranges and any names or case numbers that help narrow the search.
The county has 10 business days to respond under state law. Paper copies are $0.10 per page. Basic arrest data, including name, age, charge, and booking date, is public. Records with protected information, like home addresses or medical data, can be withheld. If you feel a denial was improper, contact the Texas Attorney General's office to request a review.
Cities in Kimble County
Junction is the county seat and the primary community in Kimble County. The county as a whole has a small population spread across a large area of the Texas Hill Country.
All Kimble County inmate population inquiries should be directed to the Sheriff's Office in Junction.
Nearby Counties
Kimble County borders several other rural Texas counties. If you are not sure where someone was arrested, check the neighboring county pages below.