Inmate Search Tehama County Jail

Fastest way to find an inmate in Tehama County jail, please use Tehama County inmate search online.
This current county doesn't have any online search services available to the public.
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Tehama County Detention Facility

Tehama County Jail
Address: 502 Oak Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 (530) 529-7910

Looks like Tehama county jail doesn't have a online inmate search service.

Online Inmate Search

Tehama County does not have a online search system.

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Update: Tehama County has a Online Inmate Search here but we could not include it on our Inmate Find California website.

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Search Inmates Tehama County Jail

The Tehama County Jail has strict mail procedures that must be followed for the safety and security of the facility, staff, and inmates. Please follow these rules to reduce delays and ensure a timely delivery of mail.

Tehama County

The City of Tehama inspired the naming of the county. Tehama is frequently said to have originated from the Wintun term for "high water." There have also been various definitions of native origin put forth, such as "low land," "salmon," "mother nature," or "shallow." The name's origin, according to a less popular idea, is tejamanil, which is Spanish for "shingle."

In 1856, Tehama County was created by combining portions of Butte, Colusa, and Shasta Counties. Robert Hasty Thomes, Albert Gallatin Toomes, William George Chard, and Job Francis Dye were the first long-term non-native settlers in the region that is now Tehama County. In 1844, the Mexican government granted land grants to each of the four men. Rancho Saucos was given to Thomes, Rancho Rio de los Molinos to Toomes, Rancho Las Flores to Chard, and Rancho Primer Caon or Rio de Los Berrendos to Dye. Josiah Belden was given Rancho Barranca Colorado during that year.

The relocating of Red Bluff's Chinese community in January 1886 and the subsequent burning of the city's Chinatown by suspected arsonists in August 1886 are both part of Tehama County's history. The Daily Alta published a thorough article on "The Anti-Coolie Move" on January 29, 1886, which reveals that a clandestine anti-Chinese meeting was held in Tehama and that a group was formed to evict the estimated 2,000 Chinese living in and near Vina. Daily anti-Chinese caucuses were also held in secret in Red Bluff.

Tehama County is part of the combined Redding-Red Bluff, California statistical area, which also includes the micropolitan statistical area of Red Bluff, California. The Sacramento River divides the county in half.

Cities of Tehama

There are 13 Towns and Cities located in Tehama County, California, United States: Corning Flournoy Gerber Los Molinos Manton Mill Creek Mineral Paskenta Paynes Creek Proberta Red Bluff Tehama Vina

According to the United States Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 2,962 square miles, of which 2,950 square miles is land and 12 square miles (0.4%) is water.