Daggett County Release Record Basics
“Released” describes the end of one custody entry. It does not always mean freedom from all custody. A person can leave a receiving county jail on bond, after time served, by court order, or at the end of a local sentence. The same exit log can instead show a transfer to the Utah Department of Corrections, another county, federal authorities, or immigration custody. A transfer closes one facility’s entry while confinement continues elsewhere. That distinction is central in Daggett County because the local jail has not operated since 2017.
The office that held the person creates the most direct exit record. For an old Daggett County Jail stay, retained Sheriff records may identify the booking, release, or transfer. For a present arrest, the Daggett County Sheriff can identify the receiving agency, but that receiving jail normally owns the booking and physical-exit log. A state sentence belongs in UDC and Utah Board of Pardons and Parole records. Court files supply the legal order and case outcome, yet they do not always state the time someone walked out.
Daggett County Release Types
A Daggett County custody record is most useful when its status terms are read in context. A booking charge is an intake allegation, not a final court result. Bond leaves the case pending. Parole ends prison confinement under conditions, while probation is generally a court-ordered community sentence. A full discharge means the correctional or supervision authority ended.
| Entry | What it means | Next verification point |
|---|---|---|
| Bond, recognizance, or pretrial release | The person left jail while the case continued. | Holding-agency exit log and court docket |
| Time served or sentence satisfied | The listed custodial term ended, though another hold may remain. | Release record plus all linked cases |
| Court ordered or dismissed | Custody authority changed based on the case. | Court history and physical-exit record |
| Transfer or released to agency | Custody moved to another government authority. | Destination agency’s locator or records office |
| Parole | Prison custody ended conditionally under Board authority. | UDC, Board decision, and AP&P |
| Discharge or termination | Correctional supervision ended. | Termination order or agency response |
A person released to UDC, ICE, or another jail has not entered the community. Death and escape also change a custody status but are not ordinary releases. Precise language prevents an exit from one database from being mistaken for the end of every legal hold.
Daggett County Release Record Fields
A focused request links the person, custody episode, legal authority, and destination. Names alone are risky because two people can share them. Add a booking number, agency case number, birth date, incident date, or court case number when available. Ask for the following fields rather than requesting “all records.”
| Field | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Full name and aliases | The identity recorded for that custody episode |
| Booking and case numbers | Keys that connect jail, sheriff, and court records |
| Booking date and holding facility | When and where the episode began |
| Arresting agency and intake charges | Who initiated the booking and the allegations then listed |
| Release date and time | When the holding agency closed its custody entry |
| Release type and authority | Bond, court order, sentence completion, parole, or transfer basis |
| Destination or transfer agency | Whether the person entered the community or remained confined |
The court docket should be checked separately for dismissal, plea, conviction, acquittal, sentence, or later warrant. A release record proves only what the custodian recorded. When exact timing matters, pair the holding agency’s exit entry with the court or Board order that authorized it.
Note: A booking charge describes intake and should never be treated as the final outcome of the Daggett County court case.
Request Daggett County Release Records
The Daggett County online GRAMA form is the broad official route for identifiable county records. It asks for requester contact details, the agency, a reasonably specific description, and whether inspection or copies are sought. A requester may set a fee ceiling and may state a waiver or expedited basis. The form does not publish one fixed price for a release record.
- Identify the person with a full name and useful identifier, then give a narrow date range and event location.
- Ask for booking number, actual release or transfer time, release type, authority, and destination agency if public.
- Select inspection or electronic copies, state a maximum fee, and ask for an estimate before costs exceed it.
- If Daggett did not hold the person, ask the Sheriff to identify the receiving custodian rather than denying that a record exists.
- Read any denial or partial denial for its classification, legal basis, and appeal instructions.
The separate Sheriff report form lists an initial police report at $20, photographs at $1 each, and inspection as free. It may be delivered in person or mailed to the Records Department at PO Box 219, Manila, UT 84046. Those prices do not promise that Daggett owns a receiving jail’s booking photo or exit log. The Sheriff can be reached at 435-784-3255 during posted weekday office hours.
The successful manifest capture of the county GRAMA request screen shows where a narrow release-record request begins.
The form’s choices for inspection, copies, and a fee ceiling help keep the request tied to the exact custody event.
Utah Law on Daggett Releases
Utah’s Government Records Access and Management Act, or GRAMA, is found in Title 63G, Chapter 2. Section 63G-2-204 governs written requests and agency responses. Section 63G-2-203 permits actual-cost fees and certain waivers. Ordinary responses are due as soon as reasonably possible and generally within ten business days, though extraordinary circumstances can extend the response period.
Public access is not the same as total access. Medical, victim, security, juvenile, sealed, expunged, and other protected details may be removed even when a release fact is public. No sourced rule sets one retention period for every old Daggett release log or booking photograph. The records officer should identify the Utah Archives series and tell the requester whether material from the requested year survives.
- Discharge
- The end of the correctional or supervision authority, not just release from a building.
- Detainer
- A request or hold that can move a person to another authority after one jail entry ends.
- Expungement
- A court process that seals qualifying government records from ordinary access.
- Time served
- Completion of the custodial portion recognized by the court or jail record.
Daggett County Release Capacity
The former jail has 86 physical beds but no current operating release stream. The current UDC jail-program booklet lists zero contracted beds and zero beds available to Corrections. That makes the practical present capacity for Daggett County jail releases zero. It is a facility-status fact, not an annual release statistic.
The county’s official closed-jail notice is the controlling source for the lack of a current local roster or release feed.
The notice routes present questions to the Sheriff because no person can now be released from the closed building.
Daggett County Closure Transfers
The 2017 closure did not produce a mass community release. UDC reported moving 80 state inmates during its investigation, and its current booklet records removal of all state inmates on February 17, 2017. Their local Daggett entries ended because custody moved. A historical record must not turn that transfer date into each person’s release date.
For a former state prisoner, continue from Daggett Sheriff records to UDC and Board records. For a local case, search the court file as well. The old local custody trail may end at the precise point another agency’s trail begins. That handoff is why destination and receiving authority are essential release-record fields.
Note: The jail closure explains the end of local operations, but it does not establish how or when any named person later left custody.
Find Daggett County Released Inmates
The best search begins with the custody track, not a broad name query. Daggett County has no live roster and no current 24-hour or 72-hour list. The Sheriff’s office coordinates with surrounding and federal agencies, while dispatch is consolidated in Vernal. A current arrest can therefore create records in more than one jurisdiction.
- Call the Daggett County Sheriff or Consolidated Dispatch and ask which agency accepted the person.
- Ask that receiving jail for its release date, release type, authority, and destination, not merely whether the name remains in custody.
- For a sentenced state case, search UDC and the Board of Pardons and Parole by name or offender number.
- Use Utah VINE for an alert, then verify the event directly with the reporting agency.
- Search District and Justice Court records for the case outcome and legal order.
- File a narrow records request when no public system preserves the needed historical entry.
- Use BOP, the federal docket, or ICE tools only when a federal or immigration transfer is documented.
A current-custody roster answers “who is held now.” A released-person inquiry asks how a custody episode ended. The dedicated Daggett County 24-hour release route applies the same custodian-first method to a same-day report.
Daggett County UDC Release Search
The UDC Offender Search covers people currently incarcerated by UDC or on UDC probation or parole. It does not cover an unsentenced person in a receiving county jail. Search by UDC number when known. A name search needs at least one letter in the first and last name, with an optional middle name.
| Field | Use and limit |
|---|---|
| UDC offender number | Best available discriminator for same-name results |
| First and last name | Required name inputs; compare other identifiers before selecting |
| Date of birth | Displayed in results to help distinguish people |
| Location and facility placement | Shows UDC placement or supervision context |
| Release Date/Type | The exact combined public label, subject to later action and updates |
| Case manager | Supports current-supervision context, not a public home address |
A fully discharged person may disappear because the public tool is limited to current supervision. A no-result cannot prove a release date or reason. Continue to Board decisions, the court case, and a formal UDC record request.
The captured Utah offender-search interface confirms the current UDC scope and exact field wording.
The interface is useful for a state prisoner or supervised person, but it is not an archive of all Daggett County releases.
Daggett County Recent Release Gap
No official Daggett current-inmate roster, recent-release list, sheriff jail app, or routine booking-photo feed was located. The gap is caused by a closed jail, not by a short online retention period. Absence from a nonexistent list has no value as proof about a person.
For a one-day or three-day question, record the exact requested window and identify the receiving jail. Ask its records office for an exit log entry within that range. A VINE event or court order can support the result, but direct confirmation of physical exit controls. If the receiving record says transfer, the search must continue with the named agency.
Daggett County Release Court Trail
Daggett County Justice Court handles Class B and C misdemeanors and infractions, while felony and higher criminal matters use District Court. The Utah Courts Xchange instructions allow searches across both jurisdictions by case number, party name, type, birth date, citation, scope, and date range. The case history may show bond, disposition, sentence, warrants, and later orders after jail visibility ends.
Daggett and Manila coverage is complete only for filings after April 7, 2000. An older result can be incomplete even when a real case exists. In that situation, contact the clerk instead of treating a missing entry as proof that no custody or release occurred. MyCase is a separate free route for a party or authorized role, not a public name-search replacement.
The manifest image of Xchange search fields illustrates why both the court scope and the person’s identifiers matter.
A court order establishes legal authority, while the holding agency remains the source for the actual exit timestamp.
Note: Search both District and Justice Court when the case level is unknown, especially for an older Daggett or Manila filing.
Daggett County Supervision Search
Parole is conditional release from a state-prison sentence under Board authority. Probation is a court-ordered community sentence, sometimes paired with limited jail time. Both can place a Daggett County person under UDC Adult Probation and Parole, but neither is an unconditional discharge.
Search UDC first, then compare the Board’s decision and effective date. Daggett County is served by AP&P Region 6 in Vernal at 641 East 200 South, Suite 325. The public numbers are 435-781-5395 and 435-781-6722. A person who vanishes from the current-supervision search is not thereby proven discharged; seek the termination order or an official agency response. Detailed verification steps are available on the Daggett County probation and parole page.
Daggett County Release Alerts
Utah VINE offers telephone and online custody checks and release-status alerts. For a Daggett arrest, first identify the actual receiving jail and confirm that agency’s participation. For a UDC prisoner, the state documents notification events including prison release, transfer, escape, return, death, and an advance parole-release-date notice.
Automated data is time-sensitive. Registration can use phone or email, and telephone alerts use a PIN for confirmation. A VINE result is not a permanent release archive and does not replace the holding agency’s record. The Utah Board also warns that technical problems can cause missing or inaccurate notifications, so conflicting information should be checked directly.
Daggett County Federal Release Checks
No federal prison or ICE detention facility was identified in Daggett County. Those systems matter only when another record shows a transfer or federal track. The BOP Inmate Locator covers federal prisoners from 1982 onward and can show a release date or “Not in BOP custody.” That phrase means BOP custody ended, not that all state, local, immigration, or supervision authority ended.
ICE ODLS is a current locator, not a historical release list. A no-match can reflect timing, transfer, protected status, age limits, or input variation. Federal pretrial and in-transit detainees may be held for the U.S. Marshals outside BOP’s sentenced-prisoner track. Use the federal court docket or Marshals records channel for those cases.
Daggett County Custody Comparison
The correct system depends on both the legal track and the point in time. No single roster covers every person arrested, sentenced, transferred, supervised, or discharged after a Daggett County case.
| Status | Best starting source | Main limit |
|---|---|---|
| Recent local arrest | Daggett Sheriff, then actual receiving jail | Daggett has no operating jail roster |
| Released from receiving jail | Receiving agency’s exit record | Must distinguish community release from transfer |
| State prisoner or current parole/probation | UDC search and Board decision | Fully discharged people may disappear from UDC search |
| Court outcome | Xchange or the court clerk | Order may not give actual physical exit time |
| Federal sentence | BOP Inmate Locator | Federal status does not resolve other custody |
| ICE transfer | ICE ODLS and detention contacts | No-result is not community-release proof |
Daggett County Custodian First
Daggett County release verification is unusually cross-jurisdictional. The jail is closed, dispatch operates through Vernal, and the receiving facility must be learned case by case. Even a historical end to a Daggett entry may be a transfer to UDC rather than a community exit. The first useful question is therefore “Which agency held the person?”
Once that agency is known, request its booking and release entry with the destination field. Then use the court, Board, UDC, VINE, BOP, or ICE system that fits the next legal track. This sequence avoids stale private listings and prevents a transfer from being mislabeled as release.
Daggett County Release Facilities
The facility map includes the former local jail, a plausible neighboring receiving-jail lead, and the two UDC prisons relevant to Daggett state sentences. Uintah County Jail must not be assumed to hold every Daggett arrestee. Likewise, USCF and CUCF are state prisons outside the county, not local jails.
- Daggett County Jail (closed): retained Sheriff, court, UDC, and Board records may document historical custody.
- Uintah County Jail / Public Safety Complex: a possible receiving facility that must be confirmed for the named person.
- Utah State Correctional Facility: UDC’s main release-processing point for state prisoners.
- Central Utah Correctional Facility: a UDC prison whose releases generally process through USCF.
A person’s Daggett County court origin does not determine the release gate. The actual custodian’s record supplies that answer.