Duchesne 72 Hour Release Status
The official Duchesne County Jail page provides facility facts and contact routes, but no 72-hour release list. It also has no live inmate roster, archive, recent-release filter, update cadence, public retention window, photo field, or Sheriff mobile-app link. A three-day list found on a private page is not transformed into a county record merely because it uses Duchesne in its title.
A valid three-day check starts by fixing the exact beginning and end of the interval in local time. That avoids uncertainty over whether “the last 72 hours” means a rolling span or three calendar dates. Call the jail at 435-738-0190 for a current operational question. For a list or documentary response, ask the Sheriff records officer whether an existing releasable report covers the defined interval.
Check Duchesne Three-Day Releases
The Sheriff path is a request and verification process, not an online filter. Keep the scope narrow enough for staff to identify an existing log or extract. When the goal is one person rather than the whole three-day group, a named booking-and-release record paired with the court case is more precise.
- Choose exact start and end timestamps, include the date and local time, and state that the desired span is 72 hours.
- Check the official jail page for the current facility telephone. It does not supply a person search.
- Call 435-738-0190 and ask whether the named person left Duchesne custody or moved to another authority.
- Submit a Sheriff GRAMA request for the exact three-day interval, fields sought, electronic format, and a fee estimate.
- Compare a named release with the relevant Eighth District or justice-court docket. The court order and jail timestamp answer different questions.
- Follow any UDC, BOP, USMS, or ICE transfer destination into that authority's official system before calling it a community release.
For only the current daily span, use the Duchesne County 24-Hour Release List process instead of requesting extra dates.
Duchesne 72 Hour Record Fields
No fields are displayed online because the county has no public three-day feed. The table identifies fields that may be requested from the Sheriff, not fields guaranteed to exist or be public. A records officer applies GRAMA classifications and may redact protected details while releasing separable public portions.
| Field to request | Reason for the field |
|---|---|
| Name and aliases | Helps match each person across the three-day interval |
| Booking identifier | Separates one custody episode from another |
| Booking timestamp | Connects the release to the correct admission |
| Release timestamp | Places the event within the stated 72-hour span |
| Release mechanism | Distinguishes bond, time served, court order, monitoring, or other disposition |
| Releasing authority | Identifies who authorized the custody change |
| Transfer destination | Shows whether another agency continued custody, when public |
A booking photograph should not be bundled into the request by default. Utah law imposes a separate signed-statement requirement and allows added protected-record review for Sheriff booking photos.
When several entries are returned, sort them by the recorded release timestamp and keep each booking identifier attached to its disposition. Do not merge repeat bookings for the same name. One entry may be a bond release while another reflects a later transfer or sentence completion. The three-day window is a time filter, not a single case history, so the court case and booking number remain essential for context.
Ask the records officer to explain any system code that is not clear on its face. A short code may distinguish a transfer from a release mechanism, but its meaning must come from the office that created the record. If destination information is protected or absent, report only that Duchesne custody ended under the stated disposition. Do not infer where the person went.
Duchesne Weekend Release Checks
A three-day span is useful around weekends because it captures more than one date in a single request. It should not be described as a published weekend list. Duchesne County states no web update cycle, and the research does not establish a special local weekend or holiday release schedule. Do not assume that office hours control when jail staff complete a lawful custody change.
Use precise timestamps that cover the full period of concern. If the interval crosses a holiday or daylight-saving change, state both the local date and time. Ask whether the returned timestamp reflects release processing, physical departure, or a system entry. When the person is known, the Duchesne County released inmate search path adds court, UDC, federal, and immigration checks that a group log cannot resolve on its own.
Note: A three-day request can catch more dates, but only the recorded disposition shows whether the person entered the community.
Duchesne Three-Day GRAMA Request
Duchesne County's Electronic Records page links to the Sheriff NextRequest portal. Under Utah Code § 63G-2-204, a written request includes the requester's name, mailing address, a daytime telephone number if available, and a reasonably specific description. Sheriff Travis Tucker's office applies the records rules. The county states that an ordinary request receives a response, denial, or extraordinary-circumstances notice within ten business days.
Ask for an electronic copy and a current fee estimate. County policy may require advance payment, and GRAMA permits reasonable cost-based fees. A clear description might seek “all releasable Duchesne County Jail release-log entries from [date and time] through [date and time], a 72-hour interval, including name, booking number, booking and release timestamps, release disposition, releasing authority, and destination agency if public.” That request allows the office to say whether such a report exists.
View the county records source that explains the Sheriff request route and response rules.
The county page is the official bridge from an absent three-day feed to a written records response.
The mailed Sheriff GRAMA form uses P.O. Box 985, Duchesne, Utah 84021. That is different from the jail's P.O. Box 10 facility address. Use the form's destination for a paper records request and the jail address for facility contact. A narrow online request is often easier to track, but either route should carry the same exact interval, field list, preferred electronic format, and cost limit.
No Duchesne Release Archive
The distinctive local fact is the lack of a rolling online window. The official jail page lists contact, address, bed count, and the mixed county/state role, but it publishes no names or custody statuses. It has no stated retention period for web entries because there are no such public entries. The Sheriff's broad statement that most agency records are kept for ten years is not a booking-record-specific schedule and says nothing about online display.
This absence changes the order of work. Phone and GRAMA are primary channels, not last resorts after a failed roster search. Court records can corroborate a bond order, dismissal, time-served sentence, probation order, or other case event, but they may not contain the exact moment jail staff finished release. UDC search applies only when state corrections has jurisdiction, including prison, parole, or felony probation. It generally excludes an unsentenced local detainee.
See the official Duchesne jail source that offers facility information without an inmate or release control.
The available interface supports direct contact, while the three-day release facts remain a records question.
Duchesne Release Custody Boundaries
Duchesne County Jail houses county detainees and contract Utah state inmates. A release-log entry must therefore be read alongside the destination. Bond, recognizance, court order, local sentence completion, and pretrial monitoring can end physical jail confinement for a county case. Transfer to UDC ends Duchesne's physical hold but continues state custody.
UDC says almost all state releases, including most people housed in county contract beds, are processed through the Utah State Correctional Facility. A movement there near a Board date is not itself freedom. If the destination is federal or immigration authority, check the BOP, federal docket, USMS contacts, or ICE locator as appropriate. A receiving-agency result is needed before the county event can be described accurately.
VINE is a conditional notice channel, not a replacement for the three-day record. UDC participation is verified, but no county source reviewed promises that Duchesne Jail reports the same events. Check the live Utah agency selector before relying on it. Utah also warns that notifications can be missing or wrong, so any alert should be checked against the Sheriff, UDC, or Board source that owns the custody event.
For older events, the same hierarchy holds. Court dockets can persist after a short custody display would have vanished, subject to sealing and expungement. A focused Sheriff request can seek the release entry for the known interval. Fully discharged state prisoners may fall outside the UDC current-supervision search, making the newest Board completion order or a focused UDC records request the better proof.
| Custody path | Three-day record meaning | Controlling follow-up |
|---|---|---|
| Local community release | Duchesne custody ended under a local disposition | Sheriff record and court docket |
| Pre-Trial Monitoring | Cellblock confinement ended while case controls continued | Sheriff program record and court case |
| UDC movement | Physical location changed while state authority continued | UDC Offender Search and newest Board decision |
| Federal or ICE transfer | Another government may hold the person | Receiving agency's official locator and the transfer entry |