Liberty County Sheriff’s Office

Liberty County Sheriff’s Office is an ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) detention facility located in Bristol, Florida. It falls under the Miami Field Office ERO field office area of responsibility.

Facility quick reference

The Sheriff’s Office jail page provides these facility details (checked October 17, 2026):

• Operator: the Sheriff of Liberty County.
• Jail administration: Allan Crosby, Jail Administrator, is listed with (850) 643-2235, the same number the page’s footer labels Dispatch. The footer labels (850) 756-9749 as the jail number.
• Programs: the Sheriff’s Office says the jail offers vocational programs, counseling services and substance abuse treatment.

How to locate or contact a detainee

To locate someone in ICE custody, use the ICE Online Detainee Locator System at locator.ice.gov. You will need the person’s A-number (Alien Registration Number) and country of birth, or their full name, country of birth, and date of birth.

To ask whether someone is held here, and to leave an urgent message for a detainee, ICE publishes one number: (850) 756-9749. Give the detainee’s full name, alien registration number (A-number), and your name and a phone number where you can be reached; the facility passes the message on. Detainees cannot receive incoming calls — they place outgoing calls themselves. Have the person’s biographical information ready when you call (full legal name and any aliases, date of birth, and country of birth). ICE says this number can be called anytime for information about a detainee (checked October 16, 2026).

Visiting in person and by video

From ICE’s page for this facility (checked October 16, 2026):

• Friends and family: visits are video visits, on wall-mounted kiosks or a tablet issued to each detainee on arrival. Call (850) 756-9749 to schedule one. All family or other social visits are non-contact.
• Age: unaccompanied visitors must be at least 18; persons under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
• Consular officials may meet with their detained nationals at any time; ICE asks that prior arrangements be made with the ICE Supervisory Deportation Officer, at (850) 504-5200, to the extent possible, and that consular officials bring appropriate credentials.
• Clergy may visit at any time but must make prior arrangements with the Chaplain’s Office.
• Restrictions: no firearms or weapons of any kind; visitors who are or appear to be intoxicated will not be allowed to visit; visitors may not pass or attempt to pass any items to detainees or carry any items into the visitation area; no electronic devices (cell phones, pagers, radios, etc.) in the secure areas.
• Search: everyone requesting admittance to the facility or the visitation area is subject to a pat-down search, an inspection of belongings and a metal scan; anyone refusing to cooperate with a reasonable search will not be admitted.
• Parking: free public parking is available at the facility.

Sending mail, commissary funds, and personal items

Each facility publishes its own exact mail format. For this facility, ICE says letters must include the last four digits of the detainee’s A-number, plus the sender’s name and address, and it lists packages among the items the jail will not accept through the mail (checked October 16, 2026). ICE lists each facility’s format on that facility’s page at ice.gov. This facility’s own ICE page says incoming mail “is not read upon opening, only inspected by the delivering officer”. ICE’s 2019 national standard allows more than that. Under ICE’s National Detention Standards, Revised 2019, §5.1(E) — cited here for comparison only, because we have not confirmed which detention standard governs this facility — incoming general mail is opened and inspected for contraband, and outgoing general mail may be inspected and read if it is addressed to another detainee or staff have reason to believe it threatens the facility’s security or order, endangers someone, or could facilitate criminal activity. Only special correspondence — mail to or from attorneys and other legal representatives, courts and judges, government attorneys, embassies and consulates, the President and Vice President of the United States, members of Congress, the Department of Justice (including the immigration courts), DHS (including ICE/ERO, IHSC, CRCL and the DHS Inspector General), grievance administrators, and the news media — may not be read or copied by staff. Incoming special correspondence is inspected for contraband in the detainee’s presence; outgoing special correspondence is not opened, inspected or read, and if a need exists, any inspection takes place in the detainee’s presence. The standard limits any inspection to detecting physical contraband and confirming that enclosures qualify as special correspondence. Mail counts as special correspondence only if the envelope unambiguously identifies the title and office of the sender (incoming mail) or of the addressee (outgoing mail). Rules for commissary (account) deposits and permitted personal items vary by facility, and so does the number that handles them — ICE names a separate facility mail clerk on some facility pages. This facility’s deposit route, accepted form of payment and contacts are in the Sending Items to Detainees section of its own ICE page (linked above).

What ICE publishes for this facility’s mail, money, and packages

From ICE’s page for this facility (checked October 16, 2026):

• Mail address format:

Detainee Name (last 4 of A#)
12422 NW Revell Rd
Bristol, Florida
32321

• Letters must include the last four digits of the detainee’s A-number, plus the sender’s name and address. All incoming mail is subject to screening for contraband. Detainees may seal their outgoing letters, and outgoing mail is routed to the post office within 24 hours of receipt by facility staff. A mail pick-up and delivery schedule is posted in all housing units.
• Not accepted through the mail: packages, obscene or pornographic materials, personal checks, cashier’s checks, postage stamps or stamped envelopes, any type of food, and periodicals not sent directly from the publisher.
• Money: money is not to be given directly to the detainee. ICE lists three ways to place money on the detainee’s account: by calling Kimbles at (706) 898-3851, through the website Team3.inmatecanteen.com, or by U.S. Postal Service to P.O. Box 67, Bristol, Florida 32321, with the detainee’s name referenced on the money order. Funds received in the mail are placed into the detainee’s account and the processing officer gives a receipt; ICE says detainees are cautioned not to have cash sent to them in the mail.
• Items and packages: a detainee may receive items determined to be necessary for the sole purpose of travel or release from custody, with the approval of the ICE Deportation Officer. Call (850) 756-9749 before sending a package.
• Stamps: detainees may buy stamps; indigent detainees (no means of financial support and no funds in their facility account) receive a postage allowance at government expense.
• Transfers and departures: only legal mail is forwarded; general correspondence is marked “Return to Sender” and returned to the post office.
• Luggage for removal: one small piece is allowed; if the person has none, luggage can be sent or delivered after approval from the Supervisory Deportation Officer. No electronic devices (cell phones, electric razors, laptop computers, radios, etc.) are accepted.
• Messages by tablet: ICE says the facility has tablets and that information on sending a non-confidential message is on the Liberty County Sheriff’s Office contact page.

Legal access, attorneys, and immigration court information

Detainees have the right to speak with an attorney, and attorney–client visits and calls are confidential. For information about a case before the immigration court (EOIR), EOIR’s automated line 1-800-898-7180 (toll-free, 24 hours a day, English and Spanish) gives the next hearing date and case status; callers enter the 9 digits of the A-number, without the letter A (EOIR, checked October 24, 2026). For a matter before the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), the main line of EOIR (the Justice Department agency the BIA belongs to) is (703) 305-0289. Applications for relief from removal must be filed directly with the immigration court handling the case. If you cannot afford an attorney, the immigration court can provide a list of pro bono legal service providers — see the related resources below.

Booking legal visits, video calls, and legal calls

From ICE’s page for this facility (checked October 16, 2026):

• G-28s can be submitted through ERO eFile. Facility staff do not have access to it, so ICE says legal representatives should download copies of their submitted G-28 for any in-person or remote legal visit.
• In-person attorney visits: legal representatives are authorized to visit their clients from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Legal calls can be scheduled through the main office at (850) 756-9749; accommodations are made for any available time slot.
• Video teleconference (VTC) meetings and confidential legal phone calls can be requested by email to Libertycountyjail886@gmail.com; the Sheriff’s Office court officers email back with a confirmed date and time. They can also be scheduled by calling (850) 756-9749 for the court room officer responsible for scheduling.
• Timing: appointments should be made 24 hours before the desired time, are scheduled 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., and run in 30- to 60-minute increments. ICE says legal representatives are not limited in the number of VTC appointments they can request, but no representative may have more than one 60-minute appointment with a detainee in a single day.
• What the email should include: the representative’s full name and contact information (phone and email); the detainee’s name and A-number; a few proposed dates and times; a scan of the representative’s government-issued ID; a scan of documentation of active legal-representative status (such as a state bar card, attorney license or paralegal license); and the DHS Form G-28, unless the contact is pre-representational. A legal assistant joining alone must also attach a letter of authorization on the firm’s or organization’s letterhead and a scan of the assistant’s ID.
• Who may attend: only legal representatives, legal assistants and interpreters, with no family or friends; outside interpretation services may be contacted during the session. A visitation officer stays outside the room, out of earshot but within eyeshot, and knocks 5 minutes before the cut-off time.
• No recording: representatives and their staff may not video or audio record any virtual or in-person visit or call; any violation may result in suspension or permanent revocation of VAV user privileges.

Sending legal documents and case questions

• Legal correspondence by email goes to bbunkley@libertycountysheriff.org, with a subject line making clear it is legal correspondence/mail and the documents attached. The email and a cover sheet must give the detainee’s full name, A-number, the sender’s return fax number, the total number of pages, and the notation “Legal Mail.” The documents are inspected for contraband but not read, then delivered. Requests are processed Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., excluding holidays.
• When timely communication by mail is not possible, the facility administrator may, at his discretion, allow a reasonable amount of electronic written communication between the detainee and the designated legal representative.
• Case information: requests can be sent to Miami.Outreach@ice.dhs.gov; this mailbox does not accept applications for Stay of Removal or Case Appeals.
• Identifying the Deportation Officer: contact the ICE Tallahassee Field Office at (850) 504-5200; a G-28 must be on file for any information to be disclosed.
• The pro bono provider list is posted in all housing units and updated quarterly; contacting a provider for an appointment is the detainee’s responsibility.

Feedback, complaints, and oversight

To report a concern about conditions at this facility or the conduct of an ICE or contract employee, contact the ERO Miami Field Office that oversees this facility, or file a complaint with the DHS Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties (CRCL). On its own Make a Civil Rights Complaint page DHS publishes one channel — the online portal at engage.dhs.gov/crcl-complaint; CBP additionally publishes, for the same office, the e-mail address CRCL@dhs.gov, fax (202) 401-4708, and the postal address DHS/CRCL, Compliance Branch, 2707 Martin Luther King Jr Ave SE, Mail Stop #0190, Washington, DC 20528-0190. The DHS Office of Inspector General (OIG) hotline is 1-800-323-8603.

This facility’s own ICE page adds these channels (checked October 16, 2026):

• Comments on service, or a misconduct complaint to the field office: Field Office Director, Enforcement and Removal Operations, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, 1530 Commonwealth Business Drive, Tallahassee, Fl 32303.
• ICE Office of Professional Responsibility (by mail): Director, Office of Professional Responsibility, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, 500 12th Street, SW, Suite 1049, Mailstop 5099, Washington, DC 20536-5005.
• ICE OPR Integrity Coordination Center: 1-833-4ICE-OPR or ICEOPRIntake@ice.dhs.gov.

A news reporter who wants to interview someone held here must apply in writing to the Miami Field Office, 865 SW 78th Avenue, Suite 101, Plantation, Florida, 33324, attention Field Office Director, indicating familiarity with and agreement to comply with the facility rules and regulations provided by staff. ICE says a detainee has the right not to be interviewed, photographed or recorded, and the reporter must first obtain the detainee’s written permission.

287(g) agreements in Liberty County

This facility is in Liberty County, Florida (per the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder for the address ICE publishes). ICE's 287(g) participating-agencies workbook, dated October 9, 2026, records 2 agreements with agencies in that county:

Source: ICE, 287(g) program (participating-agencies workbook). A 287(g) agreement is between ICE and the law-enforcement agency; on its own it says nothing about this facility. What each model means · all agreements by state.

Related procedural resources

• Know Your Rights — what to do if ICE detains you
• EOIR immigration court schedules and procedures
• BIA-recognized legal-aid organizations in Florida
• Other ICE detention facilities in Florida
• All facilities under the Miami Field Office