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See Pennsylvania Jails & Prisons and search free public jail and prison records. Jails and prisons are correctional institutions which hold individuals who have been arrested, convicted of a misdemeanor, sentenced to prison, or incarcerated for a felony.
Jails and prisons house people who are awaiting trial and inmates who have been convicted of a crime. These facilities are divided into county jails, state prisons, and federal prisons.
Jails and prisons maintain records on every person who is currently or was formerly incarcerated at their facility. These records are open to the public and are often available through online databases.
Jails and prisons keep records on the prisoners in their custody. This includes current inmates as well as former inmates. These records contain a wealth of information on the inmate's history.
Jail and prison records contain important information, including:
In some cases, jail and prison records also contain additional details, including:
People who have been charged with a crime but have not yet been convicted will have a jail or prison record if they were housed at a jail or prison while awaiting trial. In most jurisdictions, the county jail holds people while their cases are pending.
Jails and prisons also keep records on people who have been convicted of a crime and sentenced to prison, either by a local, state, or federal court.
Online databases are the best way to obtain jail and prison records. If you know the individual's name and the location of the person's trial, you can obtain a jail or prison record from the local, state, or federal corrections agency that has the individual in custody.
For individuals in custody at a county jail, many counties provide an online database of their inmates. In some cases, you may have to contact the local sheriff's department, which may run the county jail.
For inmates at a state prison, the state's Department of Corrections may provide an online inmate locator. In some cases, you can contact the Department of Corrections directly by phone or email to obtain prison records.
For inmates at a federal prison, start with the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Inmate Locator. This is an online database of current and former inmates that dates back to 1881. The BOP Inmate Locator will give you the age, race, sex, and registration number of the inmate, as well as the projected release date and the prison where the inmate is incarcerated.


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Driving Indiana State Road 15 put me into an emotional intelligence state of mind where I began listening to what was happening inside of me. It was a trip that made me aware of my feelings about the place I lived, life in general, and how I should share it in the day-to-day.
My destination was Silver Lake but more specifically Yellow Creek Lake. Silver Lake was much like all I had experienced already on the northern drive. Established in 1859, Silver Lake sits at a crossroads—old three story buildings watching over a four-way stop intersection where east and west meet north and south. It is a crossing point where small town folks buy flowers and the whiteboard easel next to the door of the café street entrance simply reads, "Welcome."
That seemed to be the way most of my drive had been over the hour of travel. I witnessed a lot that caused me to reflect—to listen to my emotions in that solitary drive, devoid of any sound save the constant hum of the car's air conditioner. I passed little towns at crossroads, too. Little places like "Treaty," "LaFountaine," or signs pointing off to distant locales like, "Jalapa." At these intersections were gaggles of older homes, mixed with attempts at commerce, to invite the passerby to stop and "sit a spell."
There were also signs that directed people to churches like "Jalapa Bethel Brethren" or "Olive Branch Church of God;" places where people experienced home each Sunday and Wednesday. Then there was "Restaurant." That's it, just a diner called, "Restaurant" in four foot tall, neon light outlined letters. I couldn't find a sign for the actual name, but it didn't matter. The parking lot was filled; the tiny building with big windows was ringed with cars and trucks because patrons know that the food is good and the conversation is plentiful.
The land is wide open in this area of Indiana. Acres of soybeans and corn that is currently shin high—"knee high by July." There were also open, freshly plowed fields ready for some seed. And "Pappy's Market;" a yellow tin roofed, 12 x 12, white shelved structure holding vegetables and other produce from the farm just up the lane.
All this scenery stirred my emotions and my thoughts. It made me ponder the character of the Midwest—Indiana in particular. It brought to mind John Wooden—a true definition of the word legend; Carl Erskine, Brooklyn Dodger hurler and local model of character and "The Hick from French Lick," Larry Bird, one of the greatest basketball players of all time who appears to live simply and honestly in the day-to-day. Something about all of this made me feel a sense of peace; of being at rest, secure, and grateful for what I have been given and challenged to do in the world.
I am not naïve in this feeling or reflection. I have visited Cairo (Egypt, not Indiana), London, Mumbai, Delhi, and other megalopolis cities across the planet. Indiana, too, has its bright lights and faster pace life of Indianapolis, South Bend, Merrillville, and other larger cities. All of these have their charm, beauty, and amenities not found in the rural Midwest, but something about this drive along rural IN-15 brought a sense of calm. It reminded me of what is solid in the world—of being a part of a community, family, rubbing elbows with legends who know your first name, and character.
Indiana carries the name, "The Crossroads of America." It is a place where all kinds of highways intersect. These roads bring together industry, new and old ideas, cosmopolitan and rural values. Yet, at the heart of it there is still a feel of home; a place where one might find serenity from the hurried pace of life and a calm that affirms life can be good. I reached my destination with peace of mind, feeling that I, too, should spend my life inviting people to "come and sit a spell" when our own paths crossed; to welcome them to enjoy good conversation, hospitality, and to find inner-peacefulness that will keep them grounded no matter where they travel or what they experience.
Blessings, grace and peace for your day. I am looking forward to when our paths cross.
David Neidert

subset: commoncrawl


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Description:XTA1NC-36G15K (540-6055) Sun Original 36GB 1 15KUltra320 SCSI Drive for StorEdge 3120 ArrayPart Number(s)Sun Part# XTA1NC-36G15K
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