ANCHORAGE DETENTION INFORMATION

    ICE Detention at Anchorage Correctional Complex

    If someone you know is being held here for immigration custody, confirm their location first. If an immigration bond has already been set, Amistad can help you with the next steps.

    Remote Start
    (800) 969-3484

    Illustrative background image — not a photograph of Anchorage Correctional Complex.

    OFFICIAL FACILITY INFORMATION

    Anchorage Correctional Complex

    Anchorage Correctional Complex is operated by the Alaska Department of Corrections. ICE also uses the facility to hold certain people in immigration custody.

    Facility Address & Phone

    Address: 1400 E Fourth Ave, Anchorage, AK 99501

    Facility Phone: (907) 269-4100

    Supervising ICE Office: Seattle Field Office

    Official ICE Information

    If you're planning to visit, confirm the current visitation rules and hours before traveling.

    Official ICE Facility Information

    Confirm the Person Is Still in Anchorage

    Someone may be transferred after being taken into ICE custody. Before traveling to Anchorage Correctional Complex, confirm that the person is still there.

    KEY LOCATION DISTINCTIONS

    Is Anchorage Correctional Complex an ICE Facility?

    It is listed by ICE as a detention facility, but it is not owned or operated by ICE. The complex is operated by the Alaska Department of Corrections.

    Detention Facility

    Anchorage Correctional Complex

    1400 E Fourth Ave, Anchorage, AK 99501

    Operated by the Alaska Department of Corrections to physically hold individuals.

    ICE Office

    ICE Anchorage Office

    620 East 10th Avenue, Anchorage, AK 99501

    Manages federal immigration custody & government bond acceptance. Separate from the jail.

    Immigration Court

    Assigned EOIR Court

    Check the person's EOIR case information

    Court assignments vary between Alaska DOC matters and the Anchorage DHS district.

    Note on Government Offices: If you're using Amistad's immigration surety bond process, you do not need to travel to either 1400 E Fourth Ave or 620 E 10th Ave simply to begin the application. Amistad handles the electronic surety bond submission remotely through ICE eBonds.
    REMOTE PROCESS

    Bond Already Set?

    If ICE or an Immigration Judge has already set an immigration bond, call with the information you have. You don't need to travel to Anchorage to start.

    What to Have Ready

    • Full legal name of the detained person
    • A-Number, if available
    • Anchorage Correctional Complex as confirmed location
    • Immigration bond amount, if already set

    You don't need every detail before calling. Start with what you have.

    Options & Requirements

    Compare Payment Options

    Review cash collateral and property collateral choices, bond qualification rules, and how electronic eBonds processing works.

    Before Visiting the Facility

    1. Confirm that the person is still detained at Anchorage Correctional Complex.
    2. Check current visitation hours directly with the facility.
    3. Review visitor identification and dress code requirements.
    4. Confirm restrictions on items, medication, and electronic devices.
    5. Do not assume a court hearing will take place at the facility.

    Phone Calls: ICE's facility information states that detainees cannot receive incoming calls, but urgent messages may be left through the facility using the detainee's identifying information.

    ANCHORAGE FAQ

    Anchorage Detention Questions

    Use the ICE Online Detainee Locator and confirm the facility before traveling. The facility can also provide certain custody information when the required biographical information is available.

    Need to Post a Bond?

    If the immigration bond has already been set, call with the person's name, A-Number, detention information and bond amount.

    Amistad Bail Bonds provides immigration bond services and is not a law firm. Bond eligibility and amounts are determined by DHS, ICE or an Immigration Judge with jurisdiction. Consult a licensed immigration attorney for legal advice about an individual immigration case.