Find Detention Center Releases

Navarro Detention Center Release Paths

The Navarro County Sheriff’s Office operates the detention center and keeps the local custody ledger. Leaving this jail can mean several things. A person may return to the community after bond, dismissal, time served, or a county sentence. A court may place the person on community supervision. The jail may also transfer the person to TDCJ, another county, federal authorities, or immigration custody. Only the booking-specific event identifies which path occurred.

The sheriff roster has current and released modes. The released grid shows a person’s name, age, race, sex, and admit date. Its detail can add a booking photograph, physical descriptors, admission time, confining agency, charges, court and docket data, bond fields, and the charging and arresting agencies. Research did not find a plainly labeled release time or release reason. Treat the result as evidence that the application classified that booking as released, then obtain the custody-ending event for precision.

Bond fields also need care. NCSO identifies own recognizance, its Pre-Trial Release Program, a private bonding company, property bond, and cash bond as possible release mechanisms. A displayed amount or type does not show that the bond was completed, that processing ended, or that no other hold applied. Compare it with the court file and sheriff event before describing the outcome. A dismissal can end a charge while a separate warrant still keeps the person in custody.

Confirm Navarro Jail Release Records

Start at the official NCSO roster gateway. Follow the agency link instead of relying on an old saved roster address. Search the current mode first, then use released mode by name, charge description, or the offered number-of-days option. Match the admit date and booking details. If current and released modes both show a similar name, compare booking numbers because an older closed booking and a newer active booking can coexist.

Next, ask NCSO for the public custody-event history, the date and time county custody ended, and the release or transfer code with its description. Request the receiving agency when that field is public. The court docket can explain the authority, such as bond, dismissal, sentence, or commitment, but its timestamp is not necessarily the moment jail staff completed release. If transfer is plausible, search the receiving system rather than calling roster disappearance a community release.

1. Open the sheriff’s official roster gateway.
2. Check both current and released modes.
3. Match the booking and admission date.
4. Request the custody-ending event from NCSO.
5. Compare the court order and any receiving-agency record.

Navarro Detention Center Record Requests

NCSO requires public-information requests in writing. Send a narrow request to records@ncsotx.org, fax it to 903-654-3044, or deliver or mail it to Navarro County Sheriff’s Office, 312 W. 2nd Ave., Corsicana, TX 75110. Name the person, booking number when known, and an approximate admission or release range. Ask for electronic copies, lawful redaction instead of withholding the whole record, and an itemized estimate before costs pass a limit you select.

The sheriff form lists possible charges of $15 per labor hour, ten cents per paper page, $1 for a CD, $3 for a DVD, and actual postage. These are possible cost items, not a quote for every request. Delivery choices include mail, email subject to file size, fax for ten pages or fewer, pickup, and in-person review. A useful request includes the booking sheet, custody history, end date and time, public release or transfer type, receiving agency if public, bond or release authority, and booking photograph.

Navarro Jail Transfers and Holds

A TDCJ transfer is one reason a sentenced person stops appearing as an active county booking. Search the statewide TDCJ Inmate Information Search after a felony commitment or state-jail transfer is plausible. State admission can lag the county departure, so preserve both dates and identify what each agency confirms. The sheriff proves the end of county custody. TDCJ proves reception into state custody and later provides state status, location, parole eligibility, and projected-release fields where available.

Federal and immigration holds create another branch. A sentenced federal prisoner belongs in the BOP locator, while a federal pretrial detainee may remain under the U.S. Marshals Service and never appear as a BOP prisoner. ICE’s locator covers qualifying immigration custody. A detainer can request notice and a short additional hold so ICE can take custody. When the county event is a handoff, describe it as transfer out of Navarro custody until the receiving system supplies a later result.

Property After Navarro County Release

The jail inventories and stores personal effects. Its published instructions tell a person expected to transfer to TDCJ or a state-jail facility to release property to a reliable individual before transfer. The person collecting property needs valid photo identification. This local rule is more than a property detail. It shows why removal from the county roster can reflect a planned state transfer rather than release to the community.

NCSO also states that commissary orders are held for 72 hours after release. That period is a pickup rule, not a promise that a released booking stays online for 72 hours. No fixed roster-retention period or update schedule was found. For current property pickup, transfer preparation, release timing, or access instructions, call the 24-hour jail number before traveling. No official source established a routine exit door, waiting place, daily release hour, or jail-provided ride.

Navarro Detention Center History

The present Justice Center opened in 1988 with an original capacity of 162. NCSO reports that a 1996 annex expanded capacity to 290, which is also listed by the Texas Commission on Jail Standards county data. Capacity describes rated space. It does not establish annual bookings, annual releases, turnover, or average stay, so those figures should not be inferred.

The sheriff also preserves a note about the Old Corsicana Jail House, built in 1892 north of the courthouse with an enclosed gallows in the third-floor middle section. That historic structure is not today’s release location. Current records and custody questions belong with the modern detention center and NCSO. Readers who need the full county search and record sequence can use the Navarro County released-inmate guide before narrowing a written request.