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Sheriff Allan L. MacGregor The Iosco County Sheriff Office's mission is to the people of Iosco County and by law is responsible for county-wide law enforcement, operating a county jail, and providing for the safety of its residents. Sheriff MacGregor, Undersheriff Boudreau, and Captain Koenig have brought the Iosco County Sheriff Office into the 21st Century with advancements, new policies, a regional training facility and a new level of teamwork that is resulting in a department that is becoming second to none. Sheriff MacGregor also has an extremely active Posse Division, Operation Lifesaver, yearly Marine Patrol, and ORV Patrol. Sheriff MacGregor and staff provide all of these services for the safety and security of the people of Iosco County during these hard financial times. The goal of the Iosco County Sheriff Office and Sheriff MacGregor is “to do all we can to provide a safe environment for the people of Iosco County.” The Iosco County Sheriff Office is open 24/7 and the residents of Iosco County always know that they can find a safe haven during any situation. Our Control Center Personnel provide a vast array of services to our citizens. Those services include handling CCW permits, gun registrations, finger printing, and holding most of the warrants for Iosco County. The Control Center personnel also provide security for the jail and its personnel. The Iosco County Jail The Iosco County Jail is operated as part of the Iosco County Sheriff Office. The facility is in Tawas City, Michigan, in Iosco County. This facility has been serving this community for more than 50 years. The jail has a rated capacity of 63 inmates and provides inmates with the best supervision possible. The jail administrator, Captain Robert Koenig, and his staff are highly trained professionals who provide for the safety and security of this facility and treat all with respect and dignity. Koenig's staff are well trained professional correctional officers. They strive daily to maintain each inmate in a safe and healthy environment. We do not tolerate harassment of inmates by anyone, and the welfare of the inmate is foremost. Anyone under arrest will not enter this facility without having handcuffs (behind their backs), as this is done for officer safety. All will be read the "Contraband Statement” and anyone who is found to be in possession of illegal drugs or weapons after the statement is read will face a 5-year felony charge, beyond their original charge. Information Guide for Family & Friends of Iosco County Jail Inmates
Inmate Information
Bonding
Fines & Costs
Telephones If an emergency situation arises requiring notification to an inmate, you can call (989) 362-6164. This number is only for emergency situations. Staff is required to verify the emergency and will then inform the inmate. Inmates are not allowed to be removed from their cell for personal phone calls. All calls will be done from their respective cell phones. ALL INMATE CELL PHONES ARE
RECORDED – for security and officer safety reasons.
Mail All mail must contain:
Inmate Money & Personal Property
Personal Items Allowed
Visitation |
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Visitors must sign in by 7:00 p.m. for Wednesday through Friday visitation days. Visitors must sign in by 1:30 p.m. for Saturday and Sunday visitation days. Visitors must be signed in by these deadlines or no visits will be granted Visitors must be 17 years of age or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. The adult will be held responsible for their conduct. Misconduct by any visitor or inmate will result in the immediate termination of their visit and possible further visiting restrictions. All visitation conversations are recorded for security reasons, except visits with attorneys, the clergy, and mental health professionals.
Programs
Commissary
Indigent Inmates
Work Release The inmate must sign the work release rules and understand that violation of these rules will result in possible termination of their work release privileges. Inmates must also pass a drug test and are subject to random testing while on work release. As work release is a privilege granted by the court and enforced by the sheriff, some people may not be granted work release due to the nature of their charges or past criminal history. Work release will be paid at a rate of $20.00 a day. This payment must be made each week and falling behind will result in your loss of work release status. A person granted work release will be allowed to work in the surrounding area, but there will be case-by-case limits on work locations. In general the surrounding area is considered Iosco, Ogemaw, Arenac, and Alcona counties.
Prisoner Reimbursement |
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