Find Marshall JRC Restricted Custody Inmates

Marshall JRC Custody Overview

Marshall JRC is the name used in Kentucky DOC weekly jail reporting. The county detention page uses the related local term Restricted Custody Facility (Class D). Research did not locate a separate county web page, separate street address, separate phone number, or separate vendor page for the JRC. For lookup purposes, it should be treated as a distinct facility population because DOC reports it on its own capacity line, while practical contact runs through Marshall County Detention Center at the published Judicial Drive campus.

The key difference from the main jail is custody type. The JRC line is non-secure or restricted-custody, with Class D and community-custody eligible inmates reported by DOC. That does not make it a Kentucky DOC adult prison, and no separate DOC adult institution was located in Marshall County. It also does not make it a federal or ICE facility. It is best read as a local restricted-custody residential or dorm population managed through the Marshall County jail operation.

Because the county source gives only limited JRC-specific text, the public record should be read narrowly. The separate facts that are sourced are the DOC capacity and population line, the local restricted-custody visitation schedule, the shared jail contact, and the shared family-service rules for money, phone, mail, clothing, books, no outside medication, and no tobacco. Anything more specific, such as a work-release employer rule or program handbook, was not located in official source material.

Marshall JRC Capacity and Population

The Kentucky DOC Weekly Jail report dated 06/04/2026 lists Marshall JRC with 84 beds and a reported population of 15. The report shows the JRC 69 under capacity and 18 percent occupied on that date. Its subline lists 15 non-secure male inmates, 0 non-secure female inmates, 8 Class D inmates, 7 community-custody eligible inmates, and 0 federal inmates.

Earlier inspected weekly reports show the JRC below its rated capacity at each point: 29 people on 01/05/2023, 32 on 01/04/2024, 28 on 01/02/2025, 18 on 05/07/2026, and 15 on 06/04/2026. Those figures show a separate restricted-custody population trend, but they do not explain why a person is assigned to the JRC instead of the secure jail. Classification is a custody decision, and the public research does not include a local classification manual.

Lookup Marshall JRC Inmates

Use Kentucky Online Offender Lookup first when searching for someone who may be in Marshall JRC or another Kentucky custody status. KOOL can search by name, aliases, incarcerated offender type, photos-only status, and location. Research sources note that county-jail location data can include Marshall County Detention Center, but JRC placement may not appear as a separate public profile field. That is why the next step is a call to the detention center if the person appears in Marshall County custody but the exact dorm or restricted-custody status is uncertain.

The DOC KOOL information page says KOOL is a public service, is updated daily, and does not guarantee all information. It also warns that offender data newer than 120 days may not be finalized. For Marshall JRC, that warning matters because restricted-custody status, Class D status, court action, release, or DOC movement can change faster than a public profile.

1. Search KOOL by last name and first name, then add middle name or alias searching if the result set is broad.
2. Filter to incarcerated inmates and review the location field for Marshall County placement.
3. Open the profile and compare name, photo if available, offender number, custody type, and listed location.
4. Call 270-527-4760 to ask whether the person is currently assigned to the restricted-custody or Class D dorm.
5. Use roger.ford@marshallcountyky.gov for detention open-records requests when a local jail document is needed.

Marshall Restricted Custody Contact

No separate JRC street address was located in the official county sources. The facility map therefore uses the same published detention-center campus address for Marshall County jail operations. The safest contact route is the main detention center phone during public hours, with a clear request to confirm whether the person is in the Restricted Custody Facility or Class D dorm. Staff may limit what they can release by phone, so written requests should go to the detention open-records email when a copy of a jail record is needed.

Do not use Marshall County, Alabama roster pages for this Kentucky facility. The research specifically excluded similarly named Alabama results because they are a different county and state.

Marshall JRC Visitation Schedule

The county detention page gives a separate schedule for people housed in the Restricted Custody Facility (Class D). All dorms use Sunday and Monday visitation from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., with sign-in required by 10:15 a.m. The same general jail sign-in rules apply: visitors must sign the lobby log and call Control Room on the intercom. Arrival alone is not enough to complete sign-in.

Each inmate is allowed one 20-minute visit per week. Cell phones, recording devices, and photo-taking devices are not permitted. A device violation can result in being asked to leave and possible suspension of visit privileges. Since the JRC is a restricted-custody population, confirmation matters before travel. A person may move between secure jail, restricted custody, court, hospital, release, or state custody.

Note: Ask staff which schedule applies before visiting, because JRC status may not be obvious from a public lookup result.

Marshall JRC Mail and Accounts

No separate JRC mail or vendor page was located. Marshall County Detention Center's published rules are the best available source unless facility staff state otherwise. Clothing must be mailed from a third party such as Amazon or Walmart, delivered within 14 days of arrival, and limited to the county's white or gray cotton-item list. Items with draw strings, buttons, zippers, blue jean shorts, sweatshirts, sweat pants, and pajama pants are not allowed. Outside medication cannot be brought into the facility, and the jail is tobacco-free.

Books and religious reading materials follow the same shared jail rules. New paperback books may be sent to the jail, but they are forfeited after reading. Bibles and preferred religious books are available from the Chaplain. Since JRC residents are still in a local custody setting, family members should use the same caution they would use for the main jail: confirm mailing rules before sending anything that is costly, time-sensitive, or hard to replace.

Marshall Restricted Custody Placement

JRC placement is not the same as street-arrest booking. A new arrest usually starts at Marshall County Detention Center, where intake creates the booking record, photographs the person, inventories property, screens medical needs, and classifies housing. Restricted custody is a later custody status or housing assignment for people who meet local and state criteria. The public research does not include the county's classification rules, so eligibility should not be guessed from the charge alone.

Class D and community-custody eligible terms are important because they appear in the DOC weekly jail report. Class D is a Kentucky felony class that can be held in local facilities after sentencing or while awaiting DOC movement. Community-custody eligible is a DOC reporting category, not a promise that a person can leave the facility. Controlled intake, parole violations, detainers, and court holds can also affect where a person is held and when release is possible.

Restricted custody

A non-secure local jail classification referenced by the county for Class D dorm visitation.

Class D

A Kentucky felony class often seen in local jail and DOC reporting.

Community-custody eligible

A DOC population category that does not by itself confirm public movement or release.

Detainer

A hold or request from another agency that may keep a person in custody.

Marshall JRC Records Requests

KRS 61.872 gives Kentucky residents a written public-records request path unless an exception applies. For JRC or restricted-custody records, the local starting point is the detention-center records channel because the JRC is tied to the county jail operation. A request should identify the person, date of birth if known, approximate custody dates, and the specific record sought, such as a booking sheet, housing confirmation, or releasable jail record.

Court records are separate. If the question is charge status, next hearing, bond order, disposition, or expungement, use the court clerk and Kentucky Court of Justice channels rather than the JRC contact alone. If the question is custody status, mail, visit, or local housing, call the detention center first. For full population context, the Marshall County inmate population home page covers how the main jail and Marshall JRC are counted side by side in DOC weekly jail reports.

Marshall JRC Programs and Limits

The research found very little official program detail for Marshall JRC beyond the restricted-custody designation and separate visitation schedule. The main detention page confirms library access, paperback book rules, religious books through the Chaplain, and shared jail restrictions, but it does not publish GED, vocational, substance-abuse, formal work-release, tablet, grievance, medical request, or mental-health request procedures for the JRC. That absence should be treated as a research gap, not as proof that no services exist.

Kentucky law still supplies a standards framework for local jail operations. KRS 441.055 addresses minimum jail standards, including health, safety, operations, custody, care, treatment, medical care, equipment, records, training, renovation, and construction. KRS 441.045 addresses county rules for security, cleanliness, prisoner treatment, and medical, dental, and psychological care. Those rules are broad, so facility-specific questions still belong with Marshall County Detention Center staff.