Look Up Inmates at Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility

Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility Overview

The Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility, also called the Flagler County Inmate Facility, is operated by the Flagler County Sheriff's Office. It is a county jail, which means it holds a mix of sentenced and non-sentenced inmates rather than long-term state prisoners. The people inside have been arrested by the sheriff's office, Bunnell Police, Flagler Beach Police, or agencies serving Palm Coast, and their charges run from theft and trespassing to drug trafficking and murder.

The facility has 15 housing units and a rated capacity of 400 inmates. The detention operation falls under Court and Detention Services, led by Division Chief Daniel Engert. Its work is split across units that handle programs, admissions and release, classification, transportation, medical care, and commissary. The agency sometimes calls the jail the Green Roof Inn in its news releases, a local nickname rather than the formal name.

The jail sits in Bunnell, the county seat, on the same public-safety campus as the courts. This is the answer to a common search for a Palm Coast jail or city lockup. Palm Coast contracts with the sheriff's office for primary law enforcement, and Bunnell and Flagler Beach have their own police, but none runs a separate jail. People arrested across the county are held here, which is why this single facility holds nearly the entire local inmate population.

Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility Capacity and Population

The jail is rated for 400 inmates across 15 housing units. A live in-custody roster query returned 196 records on June 3, 2026, and the Florida Department of Corrections reported an average daily population of 215 for the Flagler County Jail in October 2025. Recent counts have run a little over half of capacity.

State reports through 2025 ranged from 179 in June to 215 in October, while the county's own budget backup listed a fiscal year 2024-2025 average of 244. None of the official material reviewed described the facility as overcrowded.

Housing Units and Jail Operations

The detention facility is organized into specialized units that each handle one part of jail life. Together they move a person from intake through housing, court trips, and release, and they shape what shows up on a public profile, such as the classification level and the housing facility field.

• Program Unit - runs visitation along with substance abuse, religious, psychological, and educational programs.
• Admissions and Release Unit - books people in and processes releases.
• Classification Unit - assigns housing based on a person's degree of custody.
• Transportation Unit - moves inmates to courts, other facilities, and medical or dental appointments.
• Medical Unit - screens, evaluates, and treats inmates and runs a family medical hotline.
• Commissary Unit - provides optional hygiene items, snacks, communications, and recreation materials.

Note: a profile's classification value, such as Low, comes from the Classification Unit's housing assessment rather than from the charge itself.

How to Look Up an Inmate at Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility

Because this is a county jail, use the sheriff's roster rather than a state or federal locator. The roster is a free Tyler Technologies portal with no login. Search by name, or by subject or booking number if you have one. Fuller guidance lives on the Flagler County jail inmate records page.

1. Open the Flagler County Sheriff inmate search.
2. Type the last name, or check In Custody to see everyone held now.
3. Set Housing Facility to the Flagler County Sheriff's Office Jail to confirm the person is held here.
4. Open the profile for charges, bond, classification, and booking history.

Once an inmate is sentenced to state prison, they transfer out of this jail and into the Florida Department of Corrections system, where the statewide locator takes over.

Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility Address and Contact

The jail building and the video visitation center sit close together on Justice Lane in Bunnell. Use the jail address for the facility itself and the visitation center address for scheduling and lobby visits.

Visiting Someone at Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility

Visits at this jail are by video. The public schedule runs on weekdays, and inmates are allowed 60 minutes twice a week. Children may take part with an adult. Schedule through the JailATM system, by phone at 386-586-4871, or in person at the visitation center lobby, where same-day slots are first come, first served. Bring a valid government photo ID, carry in only keys and ID, and follow the dress code.

Attorneys and public defenders may visit at any time subject to space, using the JailATM privileged-user request and the line at 386-586-4873. The JailATM scheduling screen is shown below.

Visits can be denied when they threaten facility security or when a no-contact order or similar legal bar is in place.

Mail, Phone, and Money at Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility

Personal mail is handled electronically through IC Solutions and Smart Inmate and delivered to inmates on tablets. As of October 8, 2025, personal letters and photos go to a lockbox in Arkansas, while legal mail still goes straight to the jail. Money can be added to an inmate account several ways, from a lobby kiosk to online deposits and walk-in retailers.

The sheriff's inmate funds page lays out each deposit method, including which posts in real time.

The same options are detailed on the sheriff's inmate funds page.

Booking and Intake at Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility

A person arrested in the county is brought here for intake. The Admissions and Release Unit handles booking and release, medical staff run an intake screening, and the Classification Unit assigns housing based on the person's custody level. New bookings can appear on the public roster the same day, though the sheriff posts no guaranteed timing. Bonds and cash are accepted around the clock, with the amount set by a judge or read from a bond schedule.

From there, the Transportation Unit moves inmates to court dates at the Kim C. Hammond Justice Center and to medical or dental appointments, then back to the jail. Records that are not on the public roster, such as an arrest affidavit or incident report, are handled by the sheriff's records unit at the operations center rather than at the jail itself. A request moves faster with the person's name, booking or case number, and the arrest date.

About Sheriff Perry Hall Detention Facility

The jail is known for its reentry programs. It runs SMART, an in-custody mental health and addiction treatment program funded by a federal grant, along with the Homeward Bound Initiative with Flagler Technical College, GED classes, vocational training, and faith partnerships. The facility received the 2025 Detention Facility Innovation Award from the National Institute for Jail Operations, accepted by Sheriff Rick Staly and Chief Dan Engert.

The program list has grown over time. The Homeward Bound work with Flagler Technical College began with trades such as HVAC and vinyl graphics and later added culinary, electrician, automotive body repair, and sewing tracks alongside GED classes, and a 2023 release marked the jail's first GED graduate. The agency has also paired with Parkview Church on worship initiatives and, more unusually, with the Flagler Humane Society on a kitten-fostering program that gives inmates in treatment a daily routine and purpose.

Recent news also reflects the harder side of jail operations. The sheriff's office reported an inmate death after a DUI arrest in January 2026, with a required clinical review by the jail's medical provider, and a 2026 undercover investigation led to arrests over drugs inside the facility. The jail's medical unit provides intake screening, chronic and mental health care, and a 24-hour family medical hotline at 386-263-6260, and it states that no inmate is refused care for lack of funds.