Locate ICE Custody Serving Utah Records

ICE Utah Custody Scope

The official-source sweep did not identify a dedicated ICE detention facility in Millard County or an ICE contract with the county. That is a bounded finding. It does not mean immigration authorities can never use a local or temporary holding arrangement. It means no specific local ICE building should be named or treated as the release source without a current official record.

A Millard detainee may leave the county jail for ICE custody. The county record should identify ICE as the receiving authority when that fact is recorded. Such a handoff closes the county custody event and begins or continues a separate federal immigration event. Only a later ICE result or agency record can show what happened in that system.

ICE Custody Serving Utah No-Match

An ODLS no-match has several possible causes and should be treated as unresolved. The biographical search requires an exact first and last name, country of birth, and date of birth. The number search requires the nine-digit A-number and country of birth, with leading zeros added when needed. A spelling variation, wrong birth country, processing lag, safety restriction, or the exclusion of people under 18 may prevent a public result even when an immigration custody event exists.

Timing is just as important. ODLS can retain a released-from-ICE result for 60 days under ICE's current description. Once that period passes, an older release may no longer appear. Record the search date and inputs, then contact the relevant ERO field office or the Detention Reporting and Information Line when recent custody remains unclear. For historical proof, request the specific ICE detention, transfer, or release record using the A-number, full name, date of birth, and a narrow range of dates.

The Millard County record remains a separate source. It can establish when the jail relinquished custody and whether ICE was named as the receiving authority. It cannot establish the date ICE later released or transferred the person. Conversely, an ODLS released result does not supply the Millard booking timestamp. Read both events in order, then check any other named custodian. This prevents the end of one agency's custody from being mistaken for the end of every hold.

Search ICE Utah Detainee Records

The ICE Online Detainee Locator System, commonly called ODLS, is the main public search. The preferred route uses the nine-digit A-number and country of birth. Add leading zeros when the A-number has fewer than nine digits. The alternate route uses exact first and last name, country of birth, and date of birth.

1. Confirm the A-number or exact legal name from a reliable record.
2. Choose the A-number or biographical search path in ODLS.
3. Enter country of birth and the other required fields exactly.
4. Read whether ICE reports current custody or a qualifying recent release.
5. If the result is absent or unclear, check spelling, timing, age restrictions, and agency contact routes.

Exact matching matters. A name variant, upload delay, incorrect country of birth, or a recent processing event can prevent a match. ODLS also excludes people under age 18 and may restrict information for safety reasons. A no-match result cannot establish that ICE never held the person.

Note: Use the A-number route when possible because exact biographical matching can fail on small name or date differences.

ICE Utah 60-Day Release Tail

ICE's current attorney-resource description says ODLS can include people released from ICE custody during the prior 60 days. That short tail is the system's key timing limit. A released result within the period confirms the end of the ICE custody episode reported by the system. It does not necessarily state where the person went next.

After 60 days, an absent ODLS result proves nothing about an older release. Save a lawful result and its access date when the date matters, then seek the underlying ICE record. For an older event, contact the relevant Enforcement and Removal Operations field office or use the agency's records process. The Detention Reporting and Information Line is 1-888-351-4024.

Important: ODLS has a short released-person window. An older no-match cannot be treated as proof of no ICE custody or no release.

Millard ICE Transfer Confirmation

Start the chain with the Millard County Jail booking and release record. Ask for the actual time the jail relinquished custody, the release or transfer type, and the receiving agency. If staff say only that the person is not there, ask whether the final event was community release or delivery to ICE. That answer changes every later step.

When the record names ICE, search ODLS promptly. Compare the A-number, exact name, birth information, and the custody statement. A county timestamp and an ICE custody result should form a logical sequence. If they do not, ask whether processing lag, a different A-number, or another receiving authority explains the gap.

The Millard County released inmate record path covers the jail and court sides of that chain. A court dismissal or county release order still does not resolve a separate immigration hold. Likewise, an ICE result does not supply the exact Millard booking release time.

After an ICE Utah Release

Release from ICE custody means ICE no longer holds the person in the custody event shown. It does not prove that every other custodian has released the person. A state warrant, local case, federal criminal matter, or another transfer may still affect status. Follow any receiving-agency notation and check the correct court docket.

Immigration release can also involve conditions or future proceedings that do not appear as a detention result. ODLS is a custody locator, not a complete immigration case file. Questions about hearings, filings, or orders belong in the proper immigration court or agency record, while questions about physical ICE detention belong with ICE.

A-number

The immigration identifier used by ODLS, entered as nine digits with leading zeros if needed.

ERO

ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations, the component used for custody and field-office follow-up.

Transfer

A handoff between custodians, not a return to the community.

Release tail

The 60-day period in which ODLS may display release from ICE custody.

Request ICE Utah Release Records

When ODLS no longer displays the person, a records request is the durable route. Identify the full name, A-number, date of birth, country of birth, approximate custody dates, and the specific release, transfer, or detention document sought. Avoid broad questions. A narrow description helps the agency find the right event and reduces confusion between separate custody episodes.

For a recent uncertainty, call the ICE Detention Reporting and Information Line. Have the A-number ready. The line may provide status help or route the caller, but disclosure and identity rules apply. For documentary proof, use the appropriate ICE records channel and keep the request focused on the release event.

A local GRAMA request and a federal records request serve different custodians. Millard County can document when it transferred the person and to whom. ICE can document its own later custody and release. Neither office should be asked to certify an event held only by the other.

ICE and BOP Release Differences

ICE ODLS and the BOP Inmate Locator should not be blended. BOP covers committed federal criminal imprisonment and offers a durable online record mainly from 1982 forward. ICE ODLS covers current qualifying immigration custody and only a 60-day released tail. A BOP result marked RELEASED says nothing by itself about later ICE custody.

USMS is different again. It manages federal pretrial detainees but lacks a public person-level release locator. A timeline can pass from Millard County to USMS, BOP, or ICE, sometimes through more than one system. Read the receiving authority at each handoff and verify each episode with its own official source.

For the criminal-custody distinctions, the Federal Custody Serving Utah release lookup separates BOP committed records from USMS pretrial records. ODLS remains the exclusive public locator discussed here for ICE detention.

ICE Utah Custody Contact

Because no dedicated ICE detention facility was identified in Millard County, there is no local ICE facility address to publish. Search ODLS first. For no match, an older release, or routing help, contact ICE ERO or the national detention information line. Verify official contact pages before travel or mailing because field-office details can change.

Keep the Millard jail record with the ICE result. Together they can show when county custody ended and whether a later immigration custody event was current or recently closed. A complete timeline may still require a court record or another agency's response.