Bannock County Projected Release Meaning
“Projected release date” is common search language, but the official source may use another field. IDOC displays Parole Eligibility Date and Sentence Satisfaction Date. The Commission publishes tentative parole dates and, in some decisions, a full-term release date. Bannock County jail records can carry an original or adjusted outdate. Each answers a different question.
A pretrial detainee usually has no sentence-based release date. A judge may later set or reduce bond, order own-recognizance release, dismiss a case, or keep the person held. Even after authority arrives, staff must receive and process the paperwork. A sentenced person may have a computed endpoint, but court credit, sentence structure, discipline, good time, or another agency’s hold can change what happens at that endpoint.
- Outdate
- The jail’s computed end date for a local sentence, subject to lawful changes.
- Parole Eligibility Date
- The earliest point at which parole may be considered, not promised.
- Tentative Parole Date
- A conditional Commission date that still requires prerequisites and final action.
- Sentence Satisfaction Date
- The IDOC field for the computed end of the sentence structure shown.
- Detainer or hold
- A request or legal basis for another authority to take or continue custody.
Find Bannock County Projected Release
Begin by deciding whether the person is in Bannock County Detention Center, IDOC custody, another county, or a federal system. A county roster is a current-custody source, not a future-date calculator. The IDOC Resident/Client Search applies to state corrections records. Court judgments define the sentence imposed, while the jail or IDOC applies credit and sentence structure in its computation.
- Confirm the holding agency and match the person with a booking, IDOC, or case number.
- For a Bannock jail sentence, ask Detention or Sheriff Records for the computed outdate and sentence calculation.
- For IDOC custody, open the public profile and read PED and sentence satisfaction fields by sentence row.
- Compare those fields with the judgment, sentencing county, case number, and concurrent or consecutive structure.
- Check Commission decisions only when parole is part of the sentence path.
- After the date passes, verify actual release through the sheriff record or IDOC status.
The IDOC Resident/Client Search supports name and IDOC-number searches and can show multiple sentence rows. Do not pull one date from an inactive row. A person may have different cases, counties, and terms. The latest controlling date can depend on how those sentences interact.
For a county release, call Bannock County Detention at 208-236-7125 or direct a preserved-record request to Sheriff Records. The release sheet is stronger than an informal estimate because it can distinguish actual release from transfer. The Bannock County release-record process covers the exact fields to request.
Idaho Prison Dates for Bannock County
Idaho Code §19-2513 requires the sentencing court to state a minimum period of confinement and may add an indeterminate period. The fixed, or determinate, portion must normally be served before parole eligibility. Idaho does not apply a broad “serve about 85%” shortcut to that fixed state-prison term. The normal rule is 100% of the judge-set determinate portion before ordinary parole eligibility.
The public IDOC profile uses fields that must remain separate. Parole Eligibility Date marks the earliest possible consideration point. Sentence Satisfaction Date reflects the computed sentence endpoint shown by IDOC. Released to Supervision records a later community placement when it occurs. Overall “In custody,” “In community,” or “Discharged” status provides the current frame.
| IDOC field | What it supports | What it does not prove |
|---|---|---|
| Parole Eligibility Date | Earliest parole consideration | A grant or physical release |
| Sentence Satisfaction Date | Computed sentence completion field | That no other hold or case exists |
| Released to Supervision | Dated community placement | Full discharge from every matter |
| Discharged | Completion of the displayed IDOC sentence record | No county, federal, or out-of-state matter |
Multiple sentences require care. The Commission explains that sentence structure can make the relevant indeterminate start control eligibility. Concurrent terms run together; consecutive terms run in sequence. Credit for time served can affect the computation. Use the actual profile and judgment rather than adding calendar values from a summary.
Bannock County Tentative Parole Dates
The Idaho Commission of Pardons and Parole has discretion under Idaho Code §20-1005. Eligibility creates an opportunity for review, not a right or presumption of parole. A Notice of Action Taken may say “Grant Parole” and list a tentative parole date, yet that does not establish release.
The Commission states that no one releases before the tentative date and that programming, an approved parole plan, and finalization remain prerequisites. A denial that passes the case to FTRD leaves the person in custody following that decision. A future FTRD can guide a later check, but it is still not a past-tense release record.
After the tentative date arrives, open the IDOC profile. “In community,” a Released to Supervision date, and a supervising office together support physical release onto parole. An “In custody” profile means the person remains in state custody despite the earlier decision or date. Release alerts on the Bannock County VINELink inmate search can prompt that follow-up, but IDOC remains the main state status source.
Note: Commission schedules and tentative dates can change, so save the decision date and recheck the current IDOC status before relying on an old notice.
Bannock County Jail Good Time
Bannock County’s local jail handbook describes a distinct good-time process. The Sheriff may recommend up to five days per month off a local jail sentence for good behavior and orderly completion of daily tasks. The incarcerated person must request good time. The handbook also says it is not granted for probation-violation sentences, and major discipline can cause loss of good time.
That policy can move the original county-jail outdate. It is not the Idaho state-prison rule, and it must not be converted into an 85% formula. Local jail good time concerns a Bannock sentence calculation. State determinate time concerns the fixed portion imposed under §19-2513. Meritorious state reduction is a separate, extraordinary route.
The best county record is the current sentence calculation or release sheet matched to the judgment. Ask whether the date includes court credit and approved good time, whether discipline changed it, and whether another hold will turn the local endpoint into a transfer. Staff may not be able to promise an exact exit hour because paperwork and operational steps vary.
Bannock County State Sentence Reductions
Idaho Code §20-101D permits a narrow meritorious reduction for extraordinary heroism or outstanding service. The statute’s examples include saving a life, preventing major property loss during a riot, or preventing an escape. It is discretionary and capped by law. It is not routine behavioral good time.
This distinction matters because online calculators often assume a general daily credit. Idaho’s fixed state term does not work that way. Credit already ordered for time served can still affect the start of the computation, and multiple sentences can change the controlling endpoint. Those are record-specific inputs, not a general percentage.
| Possible change | County jail effect | State prison effect |
|---|---|---|
| Court credit | Can alter computed local outdate | Can affect sentence computation |
| Approved local good time | May reduce eligible local term | Does not replace fixed-term rule |
| Major discipline | Can cause local good-time loss | May affect placement or other decisions |
| Concurrent or consecutive terms | Changes how local terms combine | Can change controlling IDOC dates |
| Outside hold | May turn release into transfer | May prevent community release |
Bannock County Holds Change Outcomes
A computed endpoint does not always mean the person walks into the community. Another county, IDOC, federal authorities, or immigration authorities may have a hold. Bannock can physically release the person from its own custody by transferring them to the receiving agency. The local roster may then remove the name even though custody continues.
Ask whether the record says community release or transfer. When the receiving agency is public, search that agency’s system. An IDOC “In custody” result after Bannock roster removal points toward state commitment. ICE and BOP require their own locators. U.S. Marshals custody may require the federal docket, holding facility, or a records request.
Court paperwork can also change the path. A reduced bond or release order authorizes processing, but another hold may block community departure. Conversely, a sentencing amendment or corrected credit can alter a computed date. Match the latest order to the latest agency computation.
Verify Bannock County Actual Release
Once the expected date passes, seek a record of what happened. For Bannock County Detention Center, request the actual release or transfer date and time, disposition, releasing authority, and receiving agency when disclosable. For IDOC, read the overall status and Released to Supervision or Discharged date. For parole, keep the Commission decision as authority but use IDOC for the later placement.
A missing roster name is only a clue. A positive release sheet, community status, discharge date, or receiving-agency record provides a firmer answer. Label every date with its field name. Court-order date, jail release timestamp, parole eligibility, tentative parole date, sentence satisfaction, and VINE notification time can all differ without contradiction.
No official source establishes a fixed Bannock County release hour. Processing depends on the release type, receipt of court paperwork, facility operations, and holds. Confirm the event with the office that created the record rather than turning a projected day into a guaranteed pickup time.
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