The physical address is: 28445 Charley Watts Road P.O. The Livingston Parish Detention Center is open 24 hours a day, however if you want to visit the facility for any reason, you should always call 22 ahead of time to find out the best time to get your problem resolved. Unless an offender has already been found guilty in court, they should be considered innocent. Mugshots and personal details about the inmates are for informational purposes only and should never be used for any commercial use or to cause harm to them or their families. The Livingston Parish Detention Center typically maintains an average of 673 inmates in custody on any given day, with a yearly turnover of approximately 13460 offenders, meaning that every year the jail arrests and releases that many people. To search for an inmate in the Livingston Parish Detention Center, find out their criminal charges, the amount of their bond, when they can get visits or even view their mugshot, go to the official Inmate Search Jail Roster, or call the jail at 22 for the information you are looking for. Warden Paul Hall was appointed as the Warden in 2011.28445 Charley Watts Road P.O. The new addition to the jail doubled its capacity and now accommodates 572 offenders. In 2008, the jail conducted its second expansion project at a cost of 9 million dollars. In 2007, the jail once again exceeded it capacity. While under the direction of Sheriff Wiley, Warden Webre supervised the jail through the accreditation process by the American Correctional Association in 2003. Sheriff Jeff Wiley appointed Bobby Webre as Warden in 1996. Warden Hahn continued in his role as Warden until 1992 when David Cambre was named Warden and served in this position until 1996. This addition increased the capacity of the jail from 54 to 192 offenders. Hahn was named Warden.ĭuring his tenure, Warden Hahn supervised a 5 million dollar jail expansion project completed in 1989. Warden LeBlanc served as Warden until 1984 when Detective E.J. Sam Latino was the first Warden of the new jail and held this position until 1979 when Robert LeBlanc Sr. This jail held 54 offenders which included 16 beds for female offenders. This facility was constructed by local contractors at a cost of approximately $75,000 dollars through federal revenue sharing. The first jail built on the Lemanville site was dedicated and occupied on Maunder Sheriff Harold Tridico. This building once served as both Courthouse and Jail, serving as the parish jail for 109 years from 1867 to 1976, when it was condemned by the Grand Jury. The fifth jail, the existing “old jail” currently located behind the Donaldsonville courthouse, was built in 1867. This jail, destroyed during the bombing of Donaldsonville during the civil war, was the first brick jail with all previous jails constructed of swamp cypress. The dimensions of the jail were to be 40×50 ft, constructed of brick and 14ft. In 1851, the committee entered into a contract with John Belson for a consideration of $6,250.00 dollars to build a jail and a dwelling house for the jailor, on the lot of ground where the parish prison now stands. The fourth jail was planned by the police jury, through a committee composed of Narcisse Landry, Henry Doyal, Edward Gaudin, Sr.
The third jail for Ascension parish was built shortly thereafter in the same location and was used until it was condemned by the Grand Jury in 1850. This jail was bounded in the front by the Place de la Louisiane (Louisiana Square) and rear by Chetimatches Street. The second jail was built in 1810, with both the land and building again donated by William Donaldson.
He donated lots 48 and 49 facing Chetimatches and Attakapas Streets for the purpose of building the first courthouse and jail. The first jail, constructed in 1806, was built on property donated by William Donaldson, the founder of Donaldsonville. In 1805, Ascension Parish was without a courthouse or jail.
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