Detention Facility Information

    Lexington County Detention Center in Lexington, South Carolina

    Trying to find someone after an ICE arrest in Lexington County? First confirm where the person is now. ICE's oversight listing names Lexington County Detention Center, but a listing does not show who is currently held there. In 2025, the Post and Courier reported that the sheriff described ICE stays at this jail as short, in cycles of about 72 hours, before people are moved to long-term centers in Georgia. This guide shares the public contact details and explains what to verify before you visit or send anything.

    Independent guide by Amistad Bail Bonds. We are not affiliated with ICE or Lexington County Detention Center.

    Updated November 3, 2026
    Map showing Lexington, South Carolina, and the Lexington County Detention Center
    FIND SOMEONE

    How Can I Find Someone at Lexington County Detention Center?

    Use ICE's official detainee locator. Search ICE's official detainee locator using the person's A-Number and country of birth, or their name and country of birth. ICE's oversight page records an inspection of this facility on August 7, 2025; it is not a live roster and does not confirm a person's present location.

    You can also call (803) 785-8230, option 2 during regular detention information hours. Have the person's full name, any other names they use, date of birth, and country of birth ready.

    Can't find them? If the search finds no match, try again later and call the county detention information line. The ACLU of South Carolina says locator records may take hours or days to appear. A person can also be moved, so confirm the current location before making a trip.

    CONTACT DETAILS

    Lexington County Detention Center Address & Phone

    Lexington County Detention Center

    Address

    521 Gibson Road
    Lexington, SC 29072

    Get Directions (Google Maps)
    Facility Phone

    (803) 785-8230, option 2

    Use the detention information menu for questions about the center. For Amistad bond services, call (800) 969-3484.

    Operator

    Lexington County Sheriff's Department

    The facility is part of the Lexington County Sheriff's Department, which also holds people for ICE.

    Before making a trip, confirm that your loved one is still at Lexington County Detention Center. ICE may move people between facilities.

    VISITATION & CONTACT

    Visiting, Calling & Sending Money

    The sheriff's public information describes services for county jail inmates. It does not confirm that the same rules apply to people held for ICE. Call first and ask specifically about ICE custody before traveling, setting up an account, or mailing money.

    Visiting Lexington County Detention Center

    The county lists on-site visits Monday through Friday, 8 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m., and remote visits daily at 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m. Its page says visitors need photo ID and should arrive 15 minutes early. Schedules can vary by housing unit and status. Ask the facility whether a person held for ICE can receive a visit and what booking steps apply.

    Calling Someone

    The county says inmates cannot receive calls, but may make outgoing collect calls. For the detention information menu, call (803) 785-8230, option 2. These are general jail instructions, not confirmed ICE-detainee call rules. Ask the facility how to contact a person in ICE custody.

    Sending Money

    For county inmates, the sheriff's website lists deposits by money order or online and says deposits are limited to $140 per day. The listed regular inmate mail address is Smart Communications, Lexington County Detention Center, Inmate Name-ID Number, PO Box 9108, Seminole, FL 33775-9108. Do not use this information for an ICE detainee unless the jail confirms the person, identification number, current address, and accepted payment method.
    COURT INFORMATION

    Where Is the Immigration Court for a South Carolina Case?

    The EOIR court list assigns South Carolina to the Charlotte Immigration Court. The court is not at Lexington County Detention Center.

    Court Information

    Charlotte Immigration Court (EOIR)

    • Address5701 Executive Center Drive, Suite 400, Charlotte, NC 28212
    • Court phone(704) 817-6140
    • Public hoursMonday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., except federal holidays.
    • Getting inThe court is inside a federal building. Everyone goes through a security check, and photo ID is required at the court checkpoint.

    Checking a Hearing: Your hearing notice has the date, time, and place for the case. ICE can move someone to another facility, so the notice is always the official source. Read the parking, ID, and security details in our South Carolina guide.

    Questions about custody or release? Call Lexington County Detention Center at (803) 785-8230, option 2.

    NO TRAVEL REQUIRED

    Immigration Bond Help for Someone in Lexington

    If ICE has set a bond, Amistad Bail Bonds can help your family begin by phone or online. You do not need to travel to Lexington to ask about the process. An immigration bond is separate from county criminal bail; it does not decide the immigration case.

    What to Have Ready

    The person's full legal name
    A-Number, if you have it
    Confirmation of the person's current location
    Bond amount, if ICE has set one

    You can still call if a detail is missing. The A-Number is required before a bond can be submitted.

    FAQ

    Lexington County Detention Center FAQs

    Use ICE's online locator, then call the detention information line at (803) 785-8230, option 2. Ask whether the person is currently there and whether the information applies to ICE custody.

    Need Bond Help for Someone at Lexington County Detention Center?

    If ICE has set a bond, contact us with the details you have. We will explain what information is needed for the next step.

    Helping families since 2009. English and Spanish support.

    Amistad Bail Bonds provides immigration bond services, not legal advice. We are not ICE or a law firm. The government decides whether a bond is available and sets the amount. Talk with an immigration attorney about legal questions.

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