Reviewed and updated October 9, 2026 by the SearchSystems.net editorial team. The arrest counts are the ones each agency reported to the FBI, as the FBI held them on October 8, 2026. The jail figures are from the Vera Institute of Justice's Incarceration Trends data.
Haskell County, Oklahoma, has about 12,000 residents (2024 Census Bureau estimate), and arrests there are reported to the FBI by the Haskell County Sheriff's Office and three city agencies. An arrest leaves the same records whoever makes it: the arresting agency's report, the record of anyone held at the county jail, and, if the District Attorney files charges, a case in the Haskell County District Court. This guide says who keeps each one, what it costs and who may see it, with the arrest counts each agency reported.
This guide covers who makes arrests, how many arrests, booking and the jail, finding an arrest, copies, cities and common questions.
Related guides: Haskell County public records, Oklahoma arrest records, Oklahoma inmate search and Oklahoma criminal records.
Who Makes Arrests in Haskell County
The Haskell County Sheriff's Office is the county agency that reports arrests to the FBI for Haskell County. It reported 140 arrests for 2025.
The FBI lists three cities in Haskell County with a reporting agency of their own, with the Census population and what each reported:
- Stigler, 2,784 residents: 110 arrests reported for 2025.
- Keota, 447 residents: 5 arrests reported for 2021.
- McCurtain, 360 residents: 0 arrests reported for 2025.
A city on that list is reported separately whether the officers are the city's own or the sheriff's under contract; the FBI's list does not say which.
How Many Arrests Each Agency Reports in Haskell County
Each agency reports its arrests to the FBI by month, and the FBI publishes them on the Crime Data Explorer. These are the full-year totals, all offenses, as the FBI held them on October 8, 2026; a year with months missing or not reported is left out.
- Haskell County Sheriff's Office: 140 for 2025, 86 for 2024, 112 for 2023, 113 for 2022, 105 for 2021 and 82 for 2020.
- Stigler: 110 for 2025, 139 for 2024, 105 for 2023, 48 for 2021 and 152 for 2019; 2020 and 2022 are missing months.
- McCurtain: 0 for 2025, 0 for 2024, 0 for 2023, 0 for 2022, 3 for 2021 and 5 for 2020.
- Keota: 5 for 2021 and 5 for 2020.
Together, the three agencies with all twelve months of 2025 on file reported 250 arrests that year. The same agencies with both 2025 and 2024 complete reported 250 in 2025 against 225 in 2024, up 11 percent.
Keota reported only part of 2025 (7 months) and is left out of the totals.
Booking: Where People Arrested in Haskell County Are Held
The county jail is where a person arrested in Haskell County and kept in custody ends up, whichever agency made the arrest, though a city department may hold someone in its own cells first and a person cited and released at the scene is never booked. The jail's record of each person held, with the charges, is a public record of the arrest, and once the person is released or sentenced the record continues in the court file.
On an average day in 2023 the jail held about 68 people, up from about 41 in 2019. Its rated capacity in 2019, the last year with a capacity figure, was 113 beds, and it ran at 36 percent of it that year. The figures are from the Vera Institute of Justice's Incarceration Trends data.
A sentence of more than a year is served in state prison; the Oklahoma Department of Corrections lists its inmates at okoffender.doc.ok.gov.
How to Find Out About an Arrest in Haskell County
For Haskell County the place to look is OSCN and ODCR, the free online dockets of every Oklahoma district court, which shows whether charges were filed.
Oklahoma is one of the states that lets anyone look up another person's statewide criminal history: anyone can order a name-based criminal history search online, for $15 a search, through the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. That record shows what agencies reported to the state, which is wider than one county's court index but can lag it.
Getting a Copy of an Arrest Record in Haskell County
The report of an arrest is released by the agency that made it; the jail and the court hold their own records of the same event, but not the report. Under the Oklahoma Open Records Act the agency must answer promptly; the statute sets no number of days, and it may charge copying at no more than 25 cents a page.
- An arrest by the Haskell County Sheriff's Office: ask its records unit.
- An arrest in Stigler, Keota or McCurtain: the records unit of the agency that reports for that city.
- Your own statewide record: the same request described above, for your own name.
Cities in Haskell County: Who Reports the Arrests
The FBI lists a separate arrest reporting agency for three of the six cities in Haskell County: Stigler, Keota and McCurtain. Whitefield, Kinta and Tamaha have no separate reporting agency in the FBI's list.
Wherever in the county the arrest happens, a person kept in custody goes to the county jail and the case goes to the Haskell County District Court.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many arrests are made in Haskell County each year?
The Haskell County Sheriff's Office reported 140 arrests to the FBI for 2025, and the three agencies with every month of 2025 on file reported 250 between them.
Where are people arrested in Haskell County booked?
Those kept in custody go to the county jail, run by the Haskell County Sheriff's Office; a person cited and released at the scene is not booked.
Are arrest records public in Haskell County?
The court files of criminal cases are public, and so is the statewide criminal history kept by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation: anyone can order a name-based criminal history search online, for $15. The arrest report itself is released by the agency that made the arrest, under the Oklahoma Open Records Act.
How do I get a copy of an arrest report in Haskell County?
From the agency that made the arrest: the Haskell County Sheriff's Office for its own arrests, or the agency that reports for the city where it happened. Under the Oklahoma Open Records Act the answer is due promptly; the statute sets no number of days.
Is this the official Haskell County website?
No. SearchSystems.net is an independent public records guide, online since 1997. It links to the official county, court and state offices described above and does not hold records, charge for them or take requests.