Longview Jail Roster and Inmate Search
The Longview jail roster shows who is currently in custody at the Gregg County jail following arrests made by Longview police and other agencies in the area. Longview does not operate its own city jail. People arrested in Longview are transferred to and booked into the Gregg County detention facility. This page covers how to search the Longview jail roster for free, what each booking record shows, how VINE works for tracking custody status, and where to find state-level inmate records when the person you need is not showing up in the county system.
Longview Overview
Where Longview Inmates Are Held
Longview is the county seat of Gregg County in East Texas. All arrests made within Longview city limits are processed through the Gregg County jail, run by the Gregg County Sheriff's Office. Longview has no city-operated detention facility. This is standard practice across Texas: city police make arrests, and the county sheriff manages the jail.
The Gregg County inmate roster typically includes each person's name, date of birth, booking date, charges, bond status, and current housing status. No account or fee is needed to search either system.
| Office | Gregg County Sheriff's Office |
|---|---|
| Address | 104 W. Methvin St., Longview TX 75601 |
| Phone | (903) 236-8400 |
| Website | co.gregg.tx.us |
If you cannot find someone in the online system, call the sheriff's office. New bookings can take several hours to appear in the public database after a person arrives at the jail.
Longview Police Department
Longview Police Department handles law enforcement throughout the city. Officers patrol, respond to calls, and make arrests. After an arrest, LPD transfers custody to the Gregg County jail for booking and housing. The police department does not keep an inmate roster or run its own jail.
You have the right to request records from Longview PD under the Texas Public Information Act, Government Code Chapter 552. This includes incident reports, arrest logs, and other non-exempt records. Submit a written request to the department's public information officer. They have ten business days to respond. Records related to open investigations may be withheld, but the agency must state the specific exemption. Denials can be appealed to the Texas Attorney General at no cost.