Find Millard County Jail Releases

Millard Jail Release Destinations

A person may leave Millard County Jail on bond, on recognizance, after time served, under a court order, or after another recorded disposition. Those events may return a local detainee to the community. The same person could instead be delivered to the Utah Department of Corrections, another county, the U.S. Marshals Service, or Immigration and Customs Enforcement. That second group of events ends the Millard booking but does not establish freedom from custody.

The release record should identify the actual date and time, release type or code, and receiving authority when a transfer occurred. Read each field literally. A court order may authorize release, but jail processing can finish later. A transfer notation calls for a search in the receiving system. The clearest answer pairs the physical custody record with the legal order or supervision record that explains it.

Read Millard Jail Release Codes

The jail record should be read as a set of linked fields, not as a single released label. Begin with the booking number and booking time so the response is tied to the right custody episode. Then compare the actual release date and time, the release type or disposition code, the authority that approved the event, and any receiving agency. Charges and court case numbers connect the jail entry to the legal docket. Property-release notes and the booking photograph may be kept in separate records and may require a more specific request.

Release terms answer different questions. Bond or own recognizance usually means the person left local custody while the case continued. Time served applies credit or completes the confinement ordered for that matter. A court order must be read to learn what it directed. Transfer means another custodian received the person. Parole is a state-prison release into UDC supervision, while probation is a community sentence imposed by a court. A sentence-expiration or Board-termination entry is not the same as parole.

Ask the jail to identify the recorded code rather than translating it into a broad statement. If a hold from UDC, USMS, ICE, or another county affected the booking, request the receiving authority and transfer time. The court record can then confirm the order behind the local event, and the receiving system can establish whether custody continued. This field-by-field method is especially useful in Millard because the same building holds both local detainees and contracted state prisoners.

Millard Jail's Mixed Custody Role

Millard County Jail has an unusual dual role. It is the local pretrial and sentenced detention site, yet it also holds prisoners through the Utah Department of Corrections Inmate Placement Program. The official UDC Jail Programs book reports 107 total beds, 64 contracted beds, and 45 beds available for Corrections housing. Its listed population is male. Those figures describe capacity and placement, not the number of people released on any day.

Legal custody matters more than the building. An ordinary county detainee is tracked through the sheriff and the local court. A contracted state prisoner remains in UDC custody even while housed in Fillmore. If that state prisoner leaves the building, the event may be a move to another placement, a prison transfer, or release to parole. Check the UDC Location and Housing Facility fields, then compare the Utah Board of Pardons and Parole order.

Important: Physical departure from Millard County Jail does not by itself prove community release. Ask who held legal custody and which agency received the person.

Confirm a Millard Jail Release

No operational official Millard County roster, recent-release feed, or historical booking search was verified on the research date. The sheriff domain displayed a maintenance page. A missing name from an unofficial roster is therefore weak evidence. Direct confirmation and a focused record request are the sound local route.

1. Identify the exact booking with the full legal name, date of birth, approximate booking date, and booking number if known.
2. Call the jail and ask whether the person is presently held, plus the actual release date and time for that booking.
3. Ask for the release type and whether the destination was the community or another authority.
4. Match the release authority to the district or justice court docket when a local case is involved.
5. If the person was held for UDC, search the UDC record and Board order instead of treating the county call as the final answer.

The broader Millard County released inmate search explains how court, state, federal, and immigration channels fit together. Use only the channel that matches the custody episode. Similar names or a different booking can lead to a false match.

Millard Jail Records Contact

The stable official contact is the Millard County page for the Sheriff's Office. The jail and sheriff share the listed location. Call before traveling because staff availability and disclosure procedures can change, and the separate sheriff website may remain unavailable while maintenance continues.

The official Millard County sheriff contact page is also the source for this information. It does not publish verified lobby hours or a release-feed schedule, so neither should be assumed.

The official contact view shows where the county directs sheriff inquiries:

Request Millard Jail Release Records

Utah's Government Records Access and Management Act, commonly called GRAMA, provides the written request route. Send the request to the office that keeps the record. For jail booking and release material, that is normally the Sheriff's Office and Jail rather than a general court clerk. Ask for a defined booking, not an open-ended search.

A useful request identifies the person and date range, then asks for the booking number, booking date and time, actual release date and time, release type, receiving agency, related charges and case numbers, public release authorization, property notation, and booking photograph. Request electronic copies and an advance fee estimate. Millard County has not published a sheriff-specific fee table or retention schedule in the reviewed sources.

Under Utah Code section 63G-2-204, a written request needs the requester's contact details and a reasonably specific description. The ordinary statutory structure provides for action within ten business days, subject to extraordinary circumstances and amendments. GRAMA permits reasonable actual-cost fees. If part is withheld, ask for the record classification and statutory basis, plus any reasonably separable public portion.

Millard Jail Court Confirmation

A jail timestamp proves when Millard custody ended. The court docket explains why. Felonies and class A misdemeanors generally belong in Fourth District Court. Most class B and C misdemeanors, infractions, and local ordinances belong in justice court. Millard's East Justice Court is in Fillmore, and West Justice Court is in Delta. Search both court tiers when the charge level is unclear.

Review the plea and disposition for each charge, the judgment and sentence, later orders, and extended minute entries. A bond or release order does not prove the exact moment the jail completed processing. A commitment order may send the person to UDC. A dismissal resolves a court charge but does not replace the jail's release record.

Release

The end of a specific custodian's hold, sometimes into the community.

Transfer

Movement to another agency while confinement continues.

Parole

Conditional release from a prison sentence under UDC supervision.

Probation

A court-ordered community sentence, which can follow county jail time.

Millard Jail R-Hope Records

The UDC Jail Programs book identifies an 18-seat R-Hope intensive outpatient substance-use program at Millard County Jail and reports 35 successful transitions during fiscal year 2024. UDC also lists R-Hope as an approved earned-time program. This is relevant only to an eligible state prisoner whose case action plan recommends the program.

Participation is not proof of credit or release. Utah earned time is applied through the UDC and Board process and can depend on eligibility, an existing release date, completion, contingencies, and later review. An ordinary Millard pretrial detainee does not enter the state earned-time system merely by sharing the same facility. Confirm any claimed effect through the person's UDC record and Board decision.

R-Hope also illustrates why one jail can produce two kinds of records. The facility may document program attendance, while UDC and the Board control any state sentence credit or parole result. Keep those records tied to the correct legal custodian.

Note: Program capacity and reported transitions describe the facility, while an individual release requires a person-specific UDC and Board record.