Leander Jail Roster and Inmate Lookup
The Leander jail roster shows who is currently held at the Williamson County jail following arrests made by Leander police and other agencies in the area. Leander does not operate a city jail. When Leander officers make an arrest, the person is transferred to the Williamson County detention facility for booking and housing. This page covers how to search the Leander jail roster at no cost, what each inmate record includes, how to use VINE to track custody status changes, and where to turn for state prison records when someone is not found in the county system.
Leander Overview
Where Leander Inmates Are Held
Leander is in Williamson County north of Austin. When someone is arrested in Leander, they are booked into the Williamson County jail, which is run by the Williamson County Sheriff's Office in Georgetown. Leander does not have its own jail. City police handle arrests, and the county handles all booking and detention. This is the standard structure for cities across Texas.
The Williamson County inmate roster shows each person's name, date of birth, booking date, charges, bond status, and current custody status. No account or fee is required for either option.
| Office | Williamson County Sheriff's Office |
|---|---|
| Address | 306 W. 4th St., Georgetown TX 78626 |
| Phone | (512) 943-1365 |
| Website | wilco.org |
If someone does not appear in the online system, call the sheriff's office. New bookings can take a few hours to enter the public database after a person is processed at the jail.
Leander Police Department
The Leander Police Department handles law enforcement within Leander city limits. Officers patrol, respond to calls, and make arrests throughout the city. Once an arrest is made, Leander PD transfers custody to the Williamson County jail. The department does not run a jail or maintain its own inmate roster.
You can request records from Leander PD under the Texas Public Information Act, Government Code Chapter 552. This includes arrest logs, incident reports, and other non-exempt documents. Submit a written request to the public information officer. They must respond within ten business days. Records tied to active investigations may be withheld, but the department must name the exemption being applied. Denials can be appealed to the Texas Attorney General free of charge.
