The Oklahoma State Department of Health decided that no juvenile inmates can be booked into the Oklahoma County Jail after a surprise inspection last month revealed more deficiencies at the jail.The Oklahoma County Jail received a 61-page report from the state health department following the agency's unannounced inspection June 23. The report details what health officials found during that inspections.Jail officials said the most concerning part was the decision that the jail would not retain its certification to house juveniles after Friday, July 16.A review of the report identifies "deficiencies that the facility does not agree are accurate, and the OCDC will be researching the proper process by which to discuss those inaccuracies with the department."Oklahoma County Jail administrator Greg Williams issued a statement saying, "While the staff and contractors have worked diligently and over long hours to make the infrastructure improvements that are already completed, there is much more to be done."Oklahoma County District Attorney David Prater added that "the Oklahoma Health Department's report further verifies the Trust's inability to safely and appropriately operate the Oklahoma County Jail. I am again calling for the dissolution of the Trust, and for the jail's operation to revert back to the sheriff where it should be pursuant to the Oklahoma constitution."Jail officials said they have one inmate who meets the definition of a child or juvenile, and they will be sent back to the juvenile detention facility before Friday's deadline. Officials told KOCO 5 the ban will not apply to inmates in jail for murder.