Bulk Goods – Refers to large items such as musical instruments, suitcases, backpacks, etc. that are in the inmate`s possession at the time of incarceration and do not fit in the clothing bag. The inmate`s personal property is kept for preservation. Occupants` clothing is washed if necessary to remove odors and vermin buildups. Personal property – Refers to an inmate`s valuables, excluding money, clothing or mass goods, i.e. wallets, jewellery, etc. There are laws and court orders that allow an arrest agency or investigator to seize a detainee`s personal property for evidentiary purposes. Once the detainee is registered, the government code requires the sheriff to issue a receipt for personal property, dispose of that property as ordered by the detainee, or return the remaining property to the detainees by court order when released from detention. Once a detainee has been registered, a property receipt has been issued and has completed an asset release form, an arrest agency may return the detainee`s personal property as evidence without an order from the competent court. The official who takes that property becomes the administrator of that property after receiving the permit. A completed title receipt indicating that the recovered items will be issued by the sergeant or officer. The facility does not have enough storage space to accommodate more than one set of personal clothing for occupants. Detainees wear upholstery at all court appearances, with the exception of jury trials, where they are allowed to wear civilian clothing.

The following garments are not accepted for exchange: • Jewelry• Belts with wide, heavy or sharp buckles• Hats• High boots (above the ankle)• Coats or raincoats. .