Okfuskee County, Oklahoma — The Jail, the Sheriff, the Judges

The Detention Center

The county publishes no formal name for this facility.

Operated byNot found
County publishes a jail nameNo — the county publishes nothing online
Name as the State Department of Health wOKFUSKEE COUNTY DETENTION FACILITY (OSDH provider ID DET-089)
Jail address (per the state inspection r1700 John Fullbright Loop, Okemah, OK 74859 — a site separate from the courthouse
Population at last state inspection93 (census on 12/02/2025)
Rated capacityNot found
Population vs. county sizeA census of 93 in a county of roughly 11,000 residents is unusually high for a rural Oklahoma county jail; the county publishes nothing about contract or hold-over inmates, so no conclusion can be drawn from official records
State inspectionOklahoma inspects this jail. Read the state report →

Source: Okfuskee County — official source · checked August 21, 2026

Transparency rating

0/10Closed

✗The jail is named — not published
✗Who is in custody — not published
✗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 — not published

This rates disclosure, not conduct — what Okfuskee County publishes about a jail its taxpayers own, checked August 21, 2026. Nothing here says the jail is run well or badly. Every mark moves the moment the county posts the document.

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 Logan Manshack

NoteListed in the Oklahoma State Election Board 2024 Roster of State and County Officers as 'Sheriff - Logan Manshack, R, Weleetka'.

Still needed

Detention budget requested vs. approved, by year
Jail staffing levels and vacancy rate
Lawsuits and settlements involving the jail

Source: Okfuskee 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 24

Hon. Lawrence Parish — District Judge, 24th Judicial District (chambers: Okfuskee County Courthouse, Okemah)
Hon. Maxey Reilly — Associate District Judge, Okfuskee County
Hon. Robert Getchell — District Judge, 24th Judicial District (chambers: Creek County)
Hon. Kelly Hake — District Judge, 24th Judicial District (chambers: Creek County)
Hon. Pandee Ramirez — District Judge, 24th Judicial District (chambers: Okmulgee County)

Okfuskee County Courthouse, Okemah, OK 74859. Court Clerk Sherri Foreman, PO Box 30, Okemah, OK 74859, (918) 623-0525.

Still needed

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

Notes on the record

MISSING COUNTY WEBSITE: Okfuskee County has no county government site and no sheriff's office site. All ten transparency checks fail.
The only official record of the jail found anywhere is the Oklahoma State Department of Health inspection report.
The 12/02/2025 state inspection found the facility not in substantial compliance, citing five standards including two medical-care standards (74 O.S. §192.8(A)(2) and (A)(3)) and the operations-policies standard (§192.4(A)).
The facility sits at 1700 John Fullbright Loop, away from the courthouse, and held 93 people at inspection — a large census for a county of roughly 11,000 people. Nothing the county publishes explains it, and no allegation is made here.
Every officeholder name for this county comes from the Oklahoma State Election Board's 2024 officer roster because no county-published source exists.

These three offices decide who sits in a cell in Okfuskee 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.

The sheriff is on your ballot

The county election board runs the polling place in Okfuskee 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