Reagan County Release Date Types
A projected date is a sentence calculation, not an appointment at the gate. TDCJ defines its Projected Release Date as the date a person may be released on parole or mandatory supervision, or the maximum-expiration date when the person is not eligible for mandatory supervision. The field can change as legal and administrative facts change.
Parole Eligibility Date only marks when review may begin. A favorable board vote starts release planning and processing. A Scheduled Release Date is closer to the operational event and may appear with a type or location. Actual Release Date records the completed custody event. The release certificate and post-event TDCJ record are stronger proof than a future date.
A person awaiting trial at Reagan County Correctional Facility normally has no sentence-based date. Bond, dismissal, a signed release order, transfer, or later judgment may end or change that custody. The court order supplies authority. The sheriff's release or movement record supplies the physical time and destination.
Find Reagan County Projected Dates
Begin with custody scope. The Reagan County Sheriff's Kologik page is a current roster, not a release-date archive. TDCJ's online search applies only to people currently incarcerated in a TDCJ facility. BOP and ICE have separate federal tools. Searching the wrong system can yield a blank result that says nothing about release.
- Ask which agency now holds the person and whether the Reagan jail recorded a transfer.
- For current TDCJ custody, search by TDCJ number, SID number, or name and date of birth.
- Compare Projected Release Date with Parole Eligibility Date and Maximum Sentence Date.
- Look for a separate Scheduled Release Date, Type, and Location block.
- For a Reagan County jail sentence, obtain the judgment, jail-time credit, and sheriff's calculation.
- After departure, request the actual release date, release type, and certificate from the custodian.
The Reagan County release record guide covers the local booking sheet and transfer trail. For state cases, the official TDCJ Inmate Information Search is the correct first portal while the person remains incarcerated.
Reagan County TDCJ Date Fields
The TDCJ result can include a TDCJ number, SID number, name, race, gender, current unit, county of conviction, offense, sentence date, and sentence length. Date fields can include projected release, parole eligibility, and maximum sentence. Availability varies with custody and record state. Match more than a name before relying on a result.
| Field | What it means |
|---|---|
| Projected Release Date | A changeable sentence calculation under the person's applicable release path |
| Parole Eligibility Date | The point when parole review may be available, not a promise of approval |
| Maximum Sentence Date | The calculated end of the sentence, subject to lawful changes and other custody |
| Scheduled Release Date | A planned event after approval and processing steps |
| Actual release record | Post-event proof of date, type, and custody departure |
TDCJ's public web search expressly covers current TDCJ inmates. A discharged person may disappear from that view. Email io@tdcj.texas.gov for published information services, or send a focused Public Information Act request to pia@tdcj.texas.gov for existing release history and a certificate.
Search Reagan County TDCJ Records
The official TDCJ search form accepts state identifiers or identifying details for a person in current TDCJ custody.
A match can expose the state's date fields, but a released or discharged person may require direct TDCJ records contact instead.
Reagan County Good-Time Rules
Texas Government Code §498.003 establishes good-conduct time classes and accrual. Section 498.004 addresses forfeiture and restoration. Good time can affect classification and an eligible release calculation, but it is not a vested promise that a person will leave on a fixed day. Discipline, a class change, or forfeiture can alter the calculation.
Texas does not have a blanket rule that every state prisoner must serve about 85 percent of a sentence. That shortcut is wrong here. Government Code §508.145 uses offense and offense-date rules for parole eligibility. Some listed serious offenses require actual calendar time, without good-conduct time, equal to one-half of the sentence or 30 years, whichever is less, subject to the exact subsection. Sections 508.147 and 508.149 address mandatory supervision and exclusions.
The official good-conduct statutes and release eligibility statutes must be applied to the person's own offense and date. Do not subtract a flat percentage. Ask TDCJ Classification and Records about a discrepancy.
Why Reagan County Dates Change
A projected date combines law, sentence data, and agency processing. One new fact can move it. The displayed value should therefore be preserved with the date it was viewed and checked again before any time-sensitive decision.
| Change | Effect on the date |
|---|---|
| Discipline or classification | Good-conduct time may be lost, restored, or accrued at a different rate. |
| Sentence or jail credit | A corrected judgment or credit amount changes the base calculation. |
| Consecutive sentences | One term may have to run after another. |
| Detainer or new case | The person may leave one agency but remain in another agency's custody. |
| BPP action | Approval, denial, setoff, withdrawal, or a condition can change timing. |
| Release-plan processing | Residence, program, or special-condition work can delay a planned event. |
Reagan County Jail Calculations
No Reagan County jail good-time policy, public calculator, weekend-advance rule, or online release-date publication was found. TDCJ law should not be copied onto a local sentence. A county calculation requires the judgment, the court's jail-time credit, and the sheriff's record of how that judgment was applied.
Call the Reagan County Correctional Facility at 325-884-2424. Ask whether the person is pretrial, serving a local sentence, or waiting for transfer. For a sentenced person, ask whether the quoted date is legal expiration, a projected processing date, or the actual release time. Then contact the combined Reagan County and 112th District Clerk at 325-884-2442 for the signed judgment or release order.
Time labels may differ for sound reasons. A judge can sign an order before staff receive and validate it. Bond can post before final release steps. Sentence expiration can occur before property return and departure are logged. Preserve each timestamp with its source instead of forcing all of them into one date.
Reagan County Parole Timing
Parole review is not a formal public hearing and eligibility is not release. A three-member BPP panel reviews the file, and two matching votes yield a result. Approval can include a future month, a treatment program, or special conditions. It can also be withdrawn if new information emerges.
Before a favorable vote, call 844-512-0461 for review status. After a favorable vote, call 512-406-5202 for release processing. TDCJ's Review and Release Processing unit checks the plan, residence, discipline, program requirements, and special conditions before issuing the release certificate. The Reagan County post-release supervision guide explains how the San Angelo District Parole Office fits after a qualifying release.
Confirm Reagan County Actual Release
Use the agency that held the person. For Reagan County jail custody, ask the sheriff for the booking/release sheet or movement log and whether the event was release or transfer. For TDCJ, obtain actual release date, release type, and the release certificate. For a federal sentence, use BOP's locator and records. ICE's locator covers current detention and releases within its limited window, so it is not a lasting archive.
Texas VINE can add an event notice when a participating agency supplies data. Register before release when possible. An alert is corroboration, not final proof, because data can lag and a transfer can look like the end of one custody event. Compare it with the custodian's record.
The final question matters. “Did the person leave this building?” differs from “Did the person leave all custody?” A county sheet, state certificate, court order, and supervision record may each be needed to form the complete answer.
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