Search the King and Queen County Inmate Population

The King and Queen County inmate population is served through a regional jail system rather than a county-only detention center. The King and Queen County inmate population includes people booked after local arrests, people committed by courts, and some inmates awaiting transfer or release through Middle Peninsula Regional Security Center. A King and Queen County inmate search starts with the regional jail roster, then moves to state, federal, immigration, or court channels when the jail list does not fit the custody stage. The King and Queen County inmate population data below separates live roster counts from long-term records and explains where each search belongs.

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The King and Queen County Inmate Population

King and Queen County does not run a separate county jail roster from a county-owned detention building. The official local custody point is Middle Peninsula Regional Security Center, a regional jail in Saluda serving Essex, King and Queen, King William, Mathews, and Middlesex counties. That means the best public count for the King and Queen County inmate population is a regional count, not a county-only head count. MPRSC publishes the current inmate listing for people in that regional jail, while the King and Queen County Sheriff's Office remains the local law-enforcement agency for arrests and sheriff-created records.

The King and Queen County inmate population changes as arrests, magistrate release decisions, bond hearings, court commitments, transfers, and releases occur. A person arrested in King and Queen County may be booked at MPRSC, released before booking, transferred to Virginia Department of Corrections after sentencing, held under another agency's authority, or no longer be in custody. For that reason, a current jail roster search should be read as a point-in-time custody tool. It is not a complete archive of every past King and Queen arrest.

The MPRSC homepage is the source for the facility name, member jurisdictions, address, phone, and rated capacity. The homepage screenshot captured for this build shows the same regional facility context used for King and Queen County inmate population research.

Middle Peninsula Regional Security Center homepage for King and Queen County inmate population

Because the jail is regional, the screenshot should be read as a service-area source. It does not split the population by each member county.


King and Queen County Inmate Population Statistics

The most concrete King and Queen County inmate population figures in the research come from MPRSC's own facility pages and live roster. MPRSC states a rated capacity of 121 inmates. The direct current-inmate grid displayed 144 items when inspected on July 1, 2026. That one-day roster count was 23 people above the stated rated capacity, or about 119 percent of rated capacity. It should not be labeled as an average daily population because the research did not locate an official MPRSC average daily population table.

144 Live Roster Items on July 1, 2026
121 MPRSC Rated Capacity
1 Mapped Detention Facility
MeasureFigureSource / Date
MPRSC rated capacity121 inmatesMPRSC homepage, inspected July 1, 2026
MPRSC live current roster count144 itemsDirect MPRSC roster grid, inspected July 1, 2026
Capacity difference23 over rated capacity, about 119 percentCalculated from the two official figures above
King and Queen-only jail populationNot published separatelyMPRSC roster does not show committing county in the visible grid
Annual bookings or average stayNot located in official sourcesMPRSC and county source sweep


King and Queen County Inmate Record Fields

MPRSC's public roster publishes individual fields that help users read the King and Queen County inmate population, but it does not publish an aggregate demographic report. The visible roster grid shows Full Name, Age, Race, Sex, and Admit Date. The grid configuration also exposes First Name, Middle Name, Last Name, Primary Charge Court Type, and Primary Charge as hidden or adaptive fields. It did not show a committing county field, so a row count cannot be assigned solely to King and Queen County.

  • Age shows the person's age as a visible roster value.
  • Race and sex appear as short coded values, but no aggregate table is published.
  • Admit date shows when the person entered MPRSC custody.
  • Primary charge exists as a hidden or adaptive field, not as a default main-grid field.
  • Mugshot, bond, housing, and court date were not visible in the main public roster grid.

King and Queen County Jail Capacity

The capacity question is regional. MPRSC lists a rated capacity of 121 inmates, and the inspected roster displayed 144 current inmates across all member jurisdictions. That makes the serving regional jail the right facility to review for King and Queen County jail capacity, but it also requires careful wording. The public count was a one-day roster count, not a monthly average or annual average daily population. It should be used as a current snapshot and not stretched into a long-term finding.

Capacity matters for search users because it can affect transfers, housing decisions, and timing. A person may appear on the MPRSC roster after a King and Queen County booking, then leave the list after release, transfer to another local jail, transfer to VADOC, or movement under a court order. The public roster does not show housing unit or transfer notes in its default view, so the MPRSC phone line and records-request route matter when the online listing is too thin.


Laws Governing King and Queen County Inmate Records

Virginia public-access law is the frame for King and Queen County inmate records. The regional jail roster is public-facing, but records beyond the visible roster may require a request to the record holder. Jail custody records are not the same as sheriff investigative files, and neither is the same as a court case record. Virginia FOIA also requires existing records, not new summaries created on demand.

Key Virginia access rules:

Virginia Code Section 2.2-3700 states the public-record policy and says access rules are read in favor of openness unless an exemption applies.

Virginia Code Section 2.2-3704 covers request methods, response duties, and actual-cost charges for public records.

Virginia Code Section 2.2-3706 governs law-enforcement and criminal-record disclosure, including rules relevant to adult arrestee photographs.

6VAC15-40 sets minimum standards for Virginia jails and lockups.

Virginia Code Section 9.1-192.1 requires civilian death-in-custody reporting.


King and Queen County State Prison Search

Sentenced state prisoners from King and Queen County are searched through the Virginia Department of Corrections Inmate and Supervisee Locator, not through the MPRSC roster after transfer. VADOC covers people in state prison custody, probationers and parolees supervised by district offices, institutional hospitals, some people housed in local or regional jails under VADOC authority, and Community Corrections Alternative Program participants. The locator is updated daily, but VADOC warns that data may be inaccurate or outdated.

The research did not locate a VADOC prison physically inside King and Queen County. A VADOC district office context serves Gloucester, Mathews, Middlesex, King and Queen, King William, and West Point from Gloucester, but that is community supervision, not a prison facility. When an MPRSC search does not find a person, VADOC is the next state-custody channel if felony sentencing or state supervision may be involved.



King and Queen County Roster Lookup Fields

The roster search field table is one of the most useful local details. The public grid lets users filter several visible columns and may expose more detail through adaptive controls. This is different from a county database that asks for a last name and returns a profile page. The MPRSC system is closer to a sortable live jail list.

Field LabelTypeRequiredNotes
Full NameText filterNoMain visible column and best first search field.
AgeText or numeric filterNoUseful when several names are similar.
RaceText filterNoObserved values included W and B.
SexText filterNoObserved values included M and F.
Admit DateDate or text filterNoDisplayed in M/D/YYYY format.
Primary ChargeHidden or adaptive fieldNoListed in grid configuration but not visible in the default main table.
Page sizeDropdownNoOptions include 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, and all.

The direct MPRSC roster grid screenshot shows the filter row, current list format, and pagination used for King and Queen County inmate population searches.

MPRSC roster grid for King and Queen County inmate lookup fields

The grid format explains why a failed name search may be a filter or pagination issue rather than proof that the person was never booked.


Past King and Queen County Inmate Records

MPRSC's public list is a current-inmate listing. The research did not document an archive of released inmates, a daily booking PDF, or a public search for historical MPRSC bookings. For past King and Queen County inmate records, the correct path depends on the record holder. MPRSC handles jail custody and booking records. The King and Queen County Sheriff's Office handles sheriff-created arrest reports, warrant service records, and investigative records. Courts handle case records after charges enter General District Court or Circuit Court.

Virginia FOIA requests may be made by mail, fax, email, in person, or phone. A useful request should name the person, approximate booking or arrest date, type of record sought, and desired format. MPRSC's FOIA officer is Andrea Kinser at 170 Oakes Landing Road, Saluda, VA 23149, 804-758-2338 ext. 253, fax 804-758-4295, ahogge@mprsc.org. Sheriff FOIA requests are routed to Sheriff W. R. Balderson, P.O. Box 38, King and Queen Court House, VA 23085, 804-785-5486, vdraine@kqso.net.


What King and Queen County Inmate Records Show

A King and Queen County inmate record in the public MPRSC roster is limited. It is enough to confirm current custody and basic identifying details, but it is not a full booking packet. Court dates, bond amounts, booking numbers, housing unit, arresting agency, full physical description, and mugshots were not visible in the default public grid capture. A user who needs more than the grid shows should use the phone or public-records request path.

Roster FieldWhat It Shows
Full NameThe displayed name on the current inmate list.
AgeThe person's current age as published by the roster.
RaceA short race code in the visible grid.
SexA short sex code in the visible grid.
Admit DateThe date the person entered MPRSC custody.
Primary ChargeA hidden or adaptive field, not a default visible column.
Mugshot and BondNot visible in the main public roster grid inspected for this research.

King and Queen County Jail vs Prison Lookup

Search tools follow custody status. MPRSC covers local and regional jail custody, including pretrial detainees and local sentences. VADOC covers state prison custody and state supervision after sentencing or transfer. BOP and ICE are separate federal systems. VINELink can provide custody and case notifications, but it is not a booking-record archive.

Custody TypeWhere to LookWhat It Covers
Regional jail custodyMPRSC current inmate listingPeople currently held at the serving regional jail.
State sentenced or supervisedVADOC Inmate and Supervisee LocatorState prison, parole, probation, CCAP, and related VADOC authority.
Federal sentenceBOP Inmate LocatorFederal inmates incarcerated from 1982 to present.
Immigration detentionICE Online Detainee LocatorPeople in ICE custody by A-number or biographical data.


King and Queen County Detention Facilities

The facility map contains one detention facility serving King and Queen County. It is not in King and Queen Court House. The facility is in Saluda and serves five Middle Peninsula jurisdictions. The county sheriff, courts, and Commonwealth's Attorney are clustered around Allens Circle in King and Queen Court House, while jail custody is handled at the regional jail.

  • Middle Peninsula Regional Security Center - regional jail for Essex, King and Queen, King William, Mathews, and Middlesex counties, holding pretrial detainees, local sentenced inmates, weekend inmates, work-release participants, EIP participants, and people awaiting transfer.

King and Queen County Inmate Population FAQ

How big is the King and Queen County inmate population?

The only current public count found was the MPRSC live roster count, which showed 144 current roster items on July 1, 2026. That is a regional jail count across member jurisdictions, not a King and Queen-only count.

Where does a King and Queen County inmate search start?

Start with the MPRSC Current Inmate Listing. Use the direct roster grid if the embedded page is slow, then call MPRSC if the record is unclear or the roster does not load.

Why is someone not on the MPRSC roster?

The person may have been released, transferred, sentenced to VADOC, held by another agency, held federally, detained by ICE, searched under a different name, or not booked into MPRSC.

Does the roster show mugshots?

The inspected MPRSC public grid did not show mugshots. Booking photographs may be requested through the proper Virginia FOIA route, subject to legal limits.

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Directions to the King and Queen County Jail Facility

Middle Peninsula Regional Security Center is at 170 Oakes Landing Road, Saluda, VA 23149. MPRSC's official directions say Route 17 runs north and south; visitors turn from Route 17 onto Route 33, go to the traffic light, turn at the old courthouse onto Oakes Landing Road, and find MPRSC on the right after passing the new courthouse. From King and Queen Court House, the trip crosses toward Saluda rather than staying at the county office complex.

Address

Middle Peninsula Regional Security Center
170 Oakes Landing Road
Saluda, VA 23149
804-758-2338

Visitor Parking

Official sources did not publish parking rates or a visitor-lot map. Confirm parking and entrance details with MPRSC before leaving.

Public Transit

No official bus or rail route to the facility was located in the research. Visitors should plan private transportation or confirm local options before travel.

Visitor Entry

Visitors need valid picture ID, pass search and metal-detector screening, and cannot take personal items, food, drinks, or electronics into visitation areas.