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The Immigration Docket
Facilities · Nevada · Salt Lake City field office · code HENDENV

Henderson Detention Center

Henderson, NV · Clark County · Local jail used through a U.S. Marshals agreement · men and women

On ICE's published facility list Operator: not yet confirmed

If someone you know is held here

Find themUse ICE's Online Detainee Locator. You need their A-number (9 digits) or their exact name, plus their country of birth. Results can be several hours old. We don't search for anyone. More on finding someone
Call the facility(702) 388-6253
People held here can't receive incoming calls. Have their full name, any other names, date of birth and country of birth ready.
Visit
• Detainees can be visited once they have been moved to a housing unit or after 24 hours in custody, whichever comes first. • Inmates are permitted to have two visits per week. Visiting hours are 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday*. There is a limit of two adults per visit. Children are allowed to visit but must be supervised by …
ICE's full visiting rules
• Detainees can be visited once they have been moved to a housing unit or after 24 hours in custody, whichever comes first.
• Inmates are permitted to have two visits per week. Visiting hours are 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday*. There is a limit of two adults per visit. Children are allowed to visit but must be supervised by an adult at all times. Each visit is 20 minutes long.
• Visits may be recorded.
• Visitors must present valid, government issued identification and must be dressed appropriately.
• Dress Code• Shirt and shoes must be worn at all times
• Shirts and blouses must be able to be tucked in. No “spaghetti straps”, tank tops, tube tops or sleeveless shirts.
• No short-shorts or miniskirts. Underwear must be completely concealed.
• No profane, sexually explicit or derogatory language or graphics on clothing.
• No hats, ball caps, skull caps or “du-rags”
• Cell phones, purses, backpacks, food and drink are not allowed in the lobby. You may not visit an inmate against whom you have taken a protective order. *Please note that kitchen workers may not receive visits while they are in the kitchen serving or handling food. It is up to the kitchen worker to communicate this to family and/or friends.
• Visitation will also be available on the following holidays: New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday, Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veteran’s Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Visits on a holiday will count toward the inmate’s limit of two visits per week.
Rules change. Call before you go, and bring a government photo ID.
Messages, mail, moneyMessages and tablets: Securus.
ICE's rules for mail, packages and money
Letters sent to detainees must include their “inmate number” that was issued by the Henderson Detention Center, plus the sender’s name and address. To enhance the safety of the facility, all incoming mail is subject to screening for contraband. The mail is not read upon opening, only inspected by the delivering officer. Detainees may send mail from the facility. Detainees may seal their outgoing letters and place them in the provided receptacle. All incoming mail will be delivered to the detainee, and outgoing mail will be routed to the proper postal office within 24 hours of receipt by facility staff. A mail pick-up and delivery schedule is posted in all housing units.
Detainees are allowed to purchase stamps for use. Generally, there is no limit to the amount of correspondence detainees may send at their own expense. Indigent detainees (those who have no means of financial support and no funds in their facility account) will be provided postage allowance at government expense.
When detainees depart the facility or are transferred to another facility, only their legal mail will be forwarded to them. General correspondence will be endorsed "Return to Sender" and returned to the post office.
A detainee may receive items that are determined to be of necessity for the sole purpose of travel or release from agency custody with approval of the ICE Deportation Officer. Detainees being removed from the United States are allowed one small piece of luggage. If a detainee does not have such baggage, such luggage can be sent/delivered after receiving approval from Supervisory Deportation Officer. Please be advised that for security reasons, no electronic devices (cell phones, electric razors, laptop computers, radios, etc.) will be accepted. Property may be dropped off from the hours of 1-3pm, each Thursday at:
ICE/ERO
501 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Suite 200
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Free legal helpThe government's list of free legal service providers is organized by immigration court: EOIR pro bono list. Search nonprofit legal services near you: National Immigration Legal Services Directory.
From inside, people held can call the Freedom for Immigrants hotline for free by dialing 9233#.
Court caseCheck a case by A-number with EOIR's Automated Case Information or by phone at 1-800-898-7180.
Avoid scams. ICE never takes bond payments by gift card, Zelle or cash app. A "notario" or "immigration consultant" is not a lawyer; only lawyers and accredited representatives can give legal advice.

Source: ICE's page for this facility (ICE updated 08/06/2026). Last checked Nov 6, 2026.

The record

Held per day
81
Aug 2025 – Jul 2026
vs year before
+15.7%
Aug 2024 – Jul 2025: 70
Typical stay
9 days
median, stays ended FY2026
No criminal conviction
69%
of people booked in, FY2026
Deaths, FY2026
0
reported by ICE

People held per day, by month

02550751002023202420252026
Average people held per day at Henderson Detention Center, Oct 2022 – Jul 2026. Source: ICE records obtained by the Deportation Data Project.
People booked in, Oct 1, 2025 – Aug 5, 2026court-obtained ICE records
892
Held on Aug 5, 2026court-obtained ICE records
81
Average stay herecourt records · ICE's own figure: 26.9 days
20.5 d
No conviction and no pending chargeof people booked in, FY2026
12%
ICE's average daily population, FY2026ICE statistics, pulled Jul 9, 2026
86
Not convicted of a crime, by ICE's countshare of daily population, ICE statistics FY2026
70%

How long people stay

Under 1 week44%
1–4 weeks37%
1–3 months15%
3–6 months4%
6 months or more<10

Based on 812 stays that ended in FY2026. Groups under 10 are not shown.

What happened when they left

Transferred to another facility76%
Released in the U.S.11%
Still held on Aug 5, 20269%
Removed from the U.S.3%
Other2%

Based on 892 people booked in during FY2026. Groups under 10 are not shown.

Where people came from

Transfers into this facility, FY2026. Pairs with fewer than 10 moves are not shown.

Where people went next

Transfers out of this facility, FY2026.

Deaths in ICE custody

ICE has reported no deaths at this facility since October 1, 2025.

ICE must publish a report within 90 days of each death. Causes are ICE's own statements; see all deaths.

Inspections

InspectionEndedStandardResult
ODOMar 21, 2024NDS 2019Pass

Inspections are mostly done by ICE's own Office of Detention Oversight. The DHS detention ombudsman and civil rights offices, which also inspected facilities, were cut in March 2025.

Immigration court

We haven't confirmed which immigration court hears cases from this facility yet.

Draft link from EOIR hearing-location records matched by ZIP code; not yet hand-checked.

About these numbers

"Held per day" is the average number of people in custody here each day, computed from ICE's own individual records (names removed) that the Deportation Data Project obtained through FOIA litigation. They run through Aug 5, 2026. A stay counts the time at this facility only; people are often transferred. Shares and averages based on fewer than 10 people are not shown. How we count