The ministry said those arrested included 7,098 military officers from the rank of colonel down, 8,815 police officers, 24 provincial governors, 73 deputy governors and 116 district governors.
Another 48,439 people were released under judicial control measures.
They included 3,046 military personnel, 5,024 police officers, nine provincial governors, 27 deputy governors and 73 district governors.
A further 43,404 people were released without judicial control, including 10,033 by prosecutors and 33,371 by law enforcement agencies.
The ministry said arrest warrants remained active for 8,087 people, among them 152 military personnel, 392 police officers, three deputy governors, nine district governors and 7,266 other suspects.
The figures showed the scale of Turkey’s post-coup judicial crackdown, which unfolded under a state of emergency declared after the failed coup.
During the state of emergency, more than 150,000 public servants were summarily dismissed from their jobs.
Ankara blames the coup attempt on the Gülen movement, a transnational civic initiative inspired by Islamic scholar Fethullah Gülen, and designates the movement as a terrorist organization. The movement denies involvement in the coup or any terrorist activity.
