The Detention Center
Bryan County Jail
- Operated byBryan County Sheriff's Office
- Name as the county writes it'Inmate Search – Bryan County Jail' (inmate-search page heading); 'an inmate at the Bryan County Jail' (commissary page)
- Address402 Evergreen Street, Durant, OK 74701 (the county lists 402 W Evergreen)
- Jail phone(580) 931-0673
- Dispatch / office(580) 924-3737 / (580) 924-3000
- Administration hoursMonday - Friday 8:30AM - 4:30PM; dispatch 24/7
- Visitation modelVideo only, no contact. Off-site remote visitation available 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM.
Source: Bryan County — official source · checked August 21, 2026
Transparency rating
3/10Closed- ✓The jail is named
- ✓Who is in custody
- ✗Beds and daily population — not published
- ✗What it costs taxpayers — not published
- ✗Deaths in custody — not published
- ✗PREA audits — not published
- ✗Independent inspection — not published
- ✗Who else it holds, and for how much — not published
- ✗How to post bond — not published
- ✓Phone, video and commissary rates
The Building
You paid for it. Here is what the record says it cost.
- Year builtNot found
- Original costNot found
- Paid for byNot found
- BedsNot found
Since then
- Not found
The Sheriff
Sheriff Joey Tucker
- NoteThe county site writes 'Joey Tucker'; the sheriff's own office site writes 'Sheriff Joey W. Tucker'. Confirmed by the Oklahoma Sheriffs' Association at .
- Detention budget requested vs. approved, by year
- Jail staffing levels and vacancy rate
- Lawsuits and settlements involving the jail
Source: Bryan County Sheriff's Office · checked August 21, 2026
The Judges
Oklahoma elects its district judges in nonpartisan elections. District and associate district judges set bond and decide who waits in this jail.
District Court, Judicial District 19
- Hon. Mark Campbell — District Judge, 19th Judicial District
- Hon. Abby Rogers — Associate District Judge, Bryan County
Bryan County Courthouse, 402 W. Evergreen Street, Durant, OK 74701 — District Judge (580) 924-3450
- The county's bond schedule
- Share of the jail population held pretrial
- Median time from booking to first appearance
Source: the state judiciary · checked August 21, 2026
The County Commissioners
They pay for the jail. The sheriff runs it.
- What they controlThe detention budget, the building itself, and the agreements that let other agencies rent its beds.
- What they don'tDay-to-day operations. The sheriff is separately elected and answers to voters, not to the board.
- The boardBoard of County Commissioners →
- Where the jail money is decidedAgendas and minutes →
Notes on the record
- Bryan County has the strongest jail disclosure in this group after Canadian County: the sheriff's office site names the facility, runs a live inmate roster, and — unusually for Oklahoma — publishes actual dollar figures for visitation and deposits.
- PUBLISHED FEES (the concrete rates behind the 'fees' check, from one free in-house video visit every 30 days, additional visits $10 per visit; telephone prepaid-account deposits via live operator carry a $5.95 deposit fee (call centre 866-797-5578, 8AM-8PM M-F and 2PM-6PM Saturdays); a lobby kiosk a…
- BOND: The county publishes a registered-bondsmen list with rules about notarization and filing, but no bond amounts, no jail bond-posting hours and no accepted payment methods — so 'bond_info' is recorded false rather than yes.
- APPOINTED SHERIFF (disputed account): news reporting says Tucker was appointed in April 2025; the official bio says elected. See sheriff notes.
- The sheriff's FAQ page renders a heading but no actual FAQ content — a dead disclosure surface.
- STATE, NOT COUNTY: Oklahoma's State Department of Health inspects all county jails at least annually under the Oklahoma Jail Standards Act (74 O.S. §§ 192-194) and posts 'Jail Inspection Results by Year' 2015-2026 at (repository Bryan County itself publishes no inspection reports.
- Bryan County is the only county in this group whose ACCO/KellPro site has a dedicated commissioners' office department page ((580) 924-2201) in addition to the three individual commissioner pages under /offices.
These three offices decide who sits in a cell in Bryan County and what it costs the people who live here. Nationally, almost 77% of the people who died in local jails in 2019 had not been convicted of anything, and suicide was the leading single cause of those deaths (Bureau of Justice Statistics, Mortality in Local Jails, 2000–2019).
How much is your sheriff — and your judge — costing you?
Your VOTE is POWERFUL.
The sheriff who runs this jail is elected. So are the commissioners who pay for it.
- Find your polling place — OK Voter Portal →
- Your county election board →
- Register to vote in Oklahoma →
The county election board runs the polling place in Bryan County and prints the ballot the sheriff’s name is on. Links from the Oklahoma State Election Board and vote.gov.
Names verified August 21, 2026 · dollars and outcomes still being gathered