Stephen Howard - Criminal Defense Attorney

Mr. Howard will soon be joining Stone River Law.

Main Criminal Defense Navigation

  • Canyons Home
  • Defense Strategy
  • How We Can Help
    • Felony Defense
    • Misdemeanors
    • Jury Trials
    • Appeals
    • District Courts
    • Justice Courts
    • 402 Reductions
    • Pardon
    • Expungements
  • Your Defense Team
  • Contact Information

Criminal Defense Firm in Utah

Criminal Defense Attorneys
Serving Clients Statewide

Criminal Defense Law for Mobile Header

  • Criminal Defense
  • Contact Information
Home » Posts Archive » Davis County Jail Information – Utah Criminal Defense Lawyer

Davis County Jail Information – Utah Criminal Defense Lawyer

June 19, 2023 By Lauren


For the most up-to-date information on the Davis County Jail, contact the Davis County Sheriff’s office directly.
Davis County Jail Contact Information
Davis County Jail Visiting Entrance:
895 West Clark Lane
Farmington, Utah

Mailing Address for Davis County Jail Inmates:
Inmate’s Name (Booking Number)
Davis County Correctional Facility
P.O. Box 130
Farmington, Utah 84025

Telephone Numbers
(801) 451–4200 :: Jail
(801) 451–4240 :: Work Center
(801) 451–4249 :: Jail Visiting
Physical Address:
800 West State Street
Farmington, Utah 84025

Davis County Jail Visiting Schedule

Monday No Visiting
Tuesday 1:00 – 4:00 pm 6:30 – 8:30 pm
Wednesday 1:00 – 4:00 pm 6:30 – 8:30 pm
Thursday 1:00 – 4:00 pm 6:30 – 8:30 pm
Friday 1:00 – 4:00 pm 6:30 – 8:30 pm
Saturday 8:30 – 11:30 am 1:00 – 4:00 pm 6:30 – 8:30 pm
Sunday 8:30 – 11:30 am 1:00 – 4:00 pm 6:30 – 8:30 pm

*Visit times may vary depending on housing unit.
*Inmates must be on dayroom time to receive visitation.

Units with regular visiting hours (those listed above):

  • Charlie – Delta – India – Juliet – Mike
  • November – Oscar – Papa – Quebec

Units where visits terminate at 8:00 pm (last visit starts at 7:30 pm)

  • Alpha – Bravo – Golf – Hotel – Kilo

Units not allowed visiting

  • Fox

Units with restricted visiting days and or times
(call for details 801-451-4249):

  • Echo – Lima – Medical – Romeo
    Davis County Jail Visiting Rules Each Inmate will be allowed 2 – thirty minute visits weekly.
    Visitors will be limited to 2 adults or 1 adult and two children…NO EXCEPTIONS.
    Visitation will be first come first serve.
    All visitors 16 or older are required to present valid government identification prior to visiting.
    There may be delays in visitation due to meal pass, clothing exchange, court, security issues or other required movement.
    Visitation may be terminated at any time without prior notice.
    No visitor who has been sentenced and incarcerated in the Davis County Jail during the past calendar year may visit. Persons who have been arrested and bailed out of jail must be released for at least 30 days prior to any visitation of any other person currently in jail. Exceptions will be made for spouses, children and parents.
    Minors must be accompanied by a parent or documented legal guardian.
    Minors not related to the inmate will not be allowed to visit.
    It is the inmate’s responsibility to inform visitors of times they are available to visit. Inmates will not be removed from class, work, or any program for visiting.
    Inmates under pre-hearing segregation or other restrictions are not eligible for visitation.
    All visitors must wear shoes
    Visitor’s clothing must comply with proper dress standards. Indecent exposure, bare midriffs, low cut tops, mini skirts, see through or revealing clothing will not be permitted.
    Children must be with an adult at all times and must be kept under control.
    People under the influence of alcohol or drugs will not be allowed to visit.
    No personal possessions are allowed in the visiting area. This includes purses, diaper bags, cell phones, cameras, and strollers. There are lockers provided that require $0.25 (refundable)
    Food and drinks are not allowed in the visiting area.

Davis County Jail Inmate Roster and Information
The Davis County Sheriff’s website provides a current roster of inmates in the Davis County Jail.

Davis County Jail Inmate Mail Rules

All mail must be sent through the United States Postal Service. Mail that is dropped off at the jail will be denied.
You must include a complete return address with your full name.
You must use regular paper, ink or pencil. Letters or cards sent to inmates must not contain any substance, such as glitter, glue, whiteout, paint, lipstick, metallic ink, stain, odor (e.g., perfume) or sticky substances such as stickers, post it notes, tape or stamps. No watermarks, grease or oil marks. No staples, paper clips, postage stamps, envelopes or blank paper. Any of the above will cause the letter to be returned to sender.
Inmates may not receive packages.
Your mail is not read unless there is good cause to believe that it contains information relating to escape plans, criminal activities, violations of jail rules, or coded or inflammatory language.
Legal mail is only opened in the presence of the inmate.
Photographs may be sent in the mail if they are no larger than 3 x 5 inches and are not sexual or criminal in nature. Polaroid type photos are not allowed.
Books must be sent directly from a bookstore or publisher and must be new. Used books will be returned. Inmates may receive a total of five (5) per week.
Magazines, newspapers or other periodicals may only come as a subscription from the publisher via the United States Postal Service. Inmates are allowed a maximum of two subscriptions. It is the inmate’s responsibility to cancel the subscription when released. Only one newspaper is allowed per inmate, and they must be sent from the publisher.
You may send money. See "How do I put money on an inmate's books?" below for details.
Mail is received five days a week, Monday through Friday, except holidays.

Davis County Jail “Pay for Stay”
Under Utah Code 76-3-201, Davis County charges inmates in the Davis County Jail $10 per day of a jail sentence served in the Davis County Jail. However, the sentencing judge may order that the defendant not be required to pay the fee.

Davis County Jail “Self Pay”
With prior approval from the Davis County Jail Administration, you may be allowed to serve a sentence from another jurisdiction in the Davis County Jail. The sentencing judge in the other jurisdiction must also agree to allow the sentence to be served in Davis County. The self pay fee is $50 per day.


Filed Under: Posts Archive

Related….

  • Fingerprinting for Expungement or Pardon
    Fingerprinting for Expungement or Pardon
    Getting Expungements for Utah Expungements Below is a list of police and law enforcement agencies that can do the fingerprinting required for submissions to the Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification (BCI) relating to the expungement or pardon process. Information on this page should be accurate at the time of posting. However, dates, times, prices, or other details of how and when listed agencies will perform fingerprinting services as the needs and resources of the agencies change. You are encouraged to contact the individual departments by phone before going in person to be fingerprinted. If you need assistance or information on…
  • Davis County Justice Court Information
    Davis County Justice Court Information
    The Davis County Justice Court has jurisdiction over class C and class B misdemeanor level charges. Penalties for these crimes can include jail time and substantial fines. Charges commonly prosecuted in the Davis County Justice Court commonly include DUI, drug charges, drug paraphernalia, shoplifting (retail theft), domestic violence, and a variety of traffic charges. Certain misdemeanor charges prosecuted in the Davis County Justice Court are enhanceable, meaning that penalties for a subsequent charge can be increased based on a prior conviction. Collateral consequences can also include a driver license suspension, the loss of the right to possess a firearm, and…
  • Box Elder County - Criminal Defense in Brigham City
    Box Elder County - Criminal Defense in Brigham City
    Most Utah criminal cases in Box Elder County are handled in courts located in Brigham City. All felony and class A misdemeanor charges are handled in the First District Court for Box Elder County. Most class B and class C misdemeanor charges will be handled in the Box Elder County Justice Court in Brigham City. Any criminal conviction can carry serious consequences. Even misdemeanor charges carry the possibility of substantial jail time and expensive fines. If you are facing criminal prosecution in Box Elder County, an experienced criminal defense attorney can be vital to helping you achieve the best results…

Call a Utah Attorney

Call a Criminal Lawyer in Utah


Find Utah Criminal Law Help

Paragraph Spacer

For the People – For Attorneys

Attorney Protect Rights of the People

Knowing what you are facing in a Utah criminal prosecution is critical in choosing the right attorney to defend your rights. Articles in this section provide imformation about Utah's criminal justice system that each person should know. Click to learn more.

Information for Utah Criminal Defense Attorneys

The "For Attorneys" section provides tips and articles from the Canyons team intended to assist Utah defense attorneys improve their knowledge base and hone the skills needed to successfully represent clients facing criminal prosecution. These materials must be considered in context of relevant constitutional provisions, procedural rules, case law, and statutes. Reliance on these materials by individuals without the assistance of an experienced attorney is not recommended.

Contact Form 7




    CONTACT US

    Case Results – Select Victories in Utah Criminal Defense

    Utah Criminal Defense Wins

    Client faced felony charges for allegedly using a gun to menace another driver during road rage incident. Defense trial strategy demonstrated that the alleged victim was the likely aggressor and that client had taken reasonable action to defend himself.

    Client pulled over by police for investigation of DUI. Mr. Howard filed a motion to suppress challenging the basis for the warrantless search and seizure. Police had received a report that client might be drunk. By challenging the basis for the report and demonstrating that police observation of client’s driving for nearly two miles showed no traffic violations or other indications of impairment, the prosecutor conceded error and moved to dismiss the DUI.

    First-degree felony burglary charges with gang enhancement were filed based on client’s participation in burglary planned by other individuals. Based on client’s peripheral involvement and evidence his conduct was out of character, prosecutor consented to abeyance agreement at misdemeanor level that would ultimately lead to case dismissal.

    • Felonies
    • Misdemeanors
    • District Courts
    • Justice Courts

    Constitutional – Utah Defense Attorneys

    Fifth Amendment Miranda RIghts

    Constitutional Rights

    P Spacer

    • Team Strategy
    • Jury Trials
    • Appeals
    • Expungements

    Constitutional Rights Legal Education

    Criminal Defense Attorneys Utah - Constitutional Rights

    Sixth Amendment Double Jeopardy - Utah Criminal Lawyer


    Search for Utah Criminal Law Information

    Contact Information for Utah Criminal Defense Lawyers

    Canyons Law Group, LLC
    Offices in Salt Lake and Davis Counties
    Serving Clients Statewide

    952 South Main St., Suite A
    Layton, UT 84041

    560 South 300 East, Suite 200
    Salt Lake City, UT 84111

    801-449-1409

    Utah Criminal Defense Locations

    Serving Northern Utah and the Wasatch Front
    Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Cache, Tooele, Summit, Box Elder, Morgan, and Wasatch Counties

    Serving Central and Southern Utah
    Washington, Iron, Kane, Sevier, Sanpete, Juab, and Carbon Counties

    Make Online Payment

    Payments for Utah Attorneys
    Criminal Defense Page Archve
    Sitemap

    Copyright © 2010–2023 · Canyons Law Group, LLC · Stephen W. Howard, PC

    This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.