Mansfield Jail Roster and Inmate Lookup
The Mansfield jail roster reflects who is currently held at the Tarrant County jail following arrests made by Mansfield police and other agencies in the area. Mansfield does not operate a city jail. Arrests made in Mansfield go through the Tarrant County detention system, run by the Tarrant County Sheriff's Office. This page explains how to search the Mansfield jail roster at no cost, what information each inmate record contains, how VINE notifies you when custody status changes, and where to search state prison records if the person you need is not in the county system.
Mansfield Overview
Where Mansfield Inmates Are Booked
Mansfield is in Tarrant County in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. When someone is arrested in Mansfield, they are transported to the Tarrant County jail in Fort Worth for booking and housing. Mansfield does not have its own jail. This is how things work in Texas: city police make arrests, and the county sheriff runs the jail.
The Tarrant County Sheriff's Office manages the inmate roster and posts current bookings online. Each record includes the person's name, date of birth, booking date, charges, bond or bail status, and current facility location within the Tarrant County system.
| Office | Tarrant County Sheriff's Office |
|---|---|
| Address | 100 N. Lamar St., Fort Worth TX 76196 |
| Phone | (817) 884-3000 |
| Website | tarrantcounty.com |
If someone does not appear in the online system, call the sheriff's office. Records sometimes take a few hours to show up after a person arrives at the facility.
Mansfield Police Department
The Mansfield Police Department handles law enforcement within city limits. Officers patrol neighborhoods, respond to calls, and make arrests throughout Mansfield. After an arrest, the department transfers custody to the Tarrant County jail. Mansfield PD does not run a jail or maintain a separate inmate roster.
You can request records from Mansfield PD under the Texas Public Information Act, Government Code Chapter 552. This includes incident reports, arrest logs, and other non-exempt documents. Send a written request to the department's public information officer. They have ten business days to respond. Active investigation records may be withheld, but the department must name the exemption in writing. Denials can be challenged through the Texas Attorney General's open records process.
