In what situation may a person be confined in a jail in a different county after being arrested?

A person may be confined in a jail in a different county after being arrested when a magistrate from another county is involved. This situation generally arises when an individual is arrested under a warrant issued by a magistrate from a different jurisdiction. In such cases, it is necessary to transfer the individual to the appropriate facility to ensure that legal proceedings can take place in accordance with the authority of the issuing magistrate. This practice helps maintain jurisdictional integrity and allows for proper legal representation and hearings to occur.

The other scenarios mentioned do not typically provide grounds for confinement in a different county jail. Being a minor does not inherently dictate the location of confinement; rather, it falls under specific juvenile procedures. Awaiting trial for a new offense or the location of the offense itself primarily determines the jurisdiction, but does not automatically necessitate transfer to a different county. The location of confinement is ultimately tied to where the arrest warrant is issued and the associated magistrate's authority.