Bond County Three-Day Release Check
No official Bond County 72-hour released-inmate feed was located. The Bond County Sheriff page does not provide an inmate roster, recent-releases tab, 72-hour filter, booking gallery, or linked jail app. As a result, there is no verified online field set, refresh rate, retention period, or photo rule for a three-day list.
A three-day review still has value. It defines a narrow span for the court docket and a written records request. It can capture an event that was missed on the day it occurred, but the source must be the agency record. An unofficial page cannot establish Bond County's release policy or prove that a missing name left custody.
Check Bond County Releases Over Three Days
Start with the correct booking and a precise date range. A common name can match more than one court case, so use a case number, booking number, date of birth, or known arrest date when possible. Search the county court chronology first, then request the physical departure facts from the sheriff.
- Open the Bond County Judici case search and identify the correct case.
- Read the History and Dispositions for release, detention, dismissal, sentencing, custody-credit, warrant, or mittimus entries during the three-day span.
- Call the Bond County Jail at 618-664-2151 to ask whether the person remains there and, if not, when the booking ended.
- Send a narrow sheriff records request for the exact release time, disposition, destination, and custody movements.
- Confirm a listed transfer through IDOC, BOP, ICE, or the other receiving authority rather than labeling it community release.
For an event happening today, use the Bond County 24-hour release check, which puts the jail call and any VINE alert first. The three-day route gives more weight to recorded chronology and a bounded written request.
Bond County Three-Day Record Fields
These are request fields, not fields displayed on a Bond County feed. Ask for the existing record tied to one person and booking. A broad request for every document can slow identification and pull in material that does not answer the release question.
| Requested field | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Name, date of birth, booking number | Confirms identity and separates bookings with similar names. |
| Booking date and time | Defines the custody event being reviewed. |
| Actual departure date and time | Places the event inside or outside the three-day window. |
| Release reason or disposition | Identifies the legal or operational basis for departure. |
| Destination or receiving agency | Separates return to the community from continued custody. |
| Court or case number | Connects the release sheet to the court authority. |
A court entry and jail timestamp serve different roles. Judici may retain the order or outcome after transient custody data is gone. Only the sheriff's release record establishes when jail processing actually ended.
Bond County Weekend Release Records
Bond County does not publish release-processing hours, weekend or holiday rules, a physical exit point, or a special after-hours procedure. It would be inaccurate to claim that the jail releases people at a set hour or delays all departures until a business day. A three-day range is useful because it spans more than one calendar day, not because Bond County guarantees a weekend list.
When the courthouse is closed, a live online court entry may not answer every question at once. Record the expected date range, check Judici for later-posted chronology, and ask the sheriff for the actual timestamp. If another agency received the person, search that agency after enough time for intake data to appear.
Note: A signed order can precede the jail exit, so record both the court-event time and the sheriff's actual departure time.
Request Bond County Three-Day Records
Email the full request text to foiarequest@bondcountyil.gov and identify the Bond County Sheriff's Department as the public body. Include the full name, date of birth if known, booking or case number, and the three-day date range. Ask for the booking and release records, custody-movement entries, actual departure time, release disposition, and destination or receiving agency. Request electronic copies and ask that exempt portions be redacted while the rest is released.
Mail or deliver county FOIA correspondence to “FOIA Request, Colleen Camp, Bond County Treasurer, 206 W. Main St., Greenville, IL 62246.” The jail is at 403 S. Second Street and can be called at 618-664-2151. A noncommercial Illinois FOIA request ordinarily gets a response, denial, or valid extension notice within five business days. That rule is not a 72-hour release-publication requirement.
Illinois VINE can provide a custody-change alert when registration occurred while the record was active. It is not a historical county list. The IDOC offender search covers Illinois prison commitments and active parole or mandatory supervised release, not an ordinary short Bond County Jail stay. FCI Greenville releases belong in the BOP locator. The Bond County released-inmate lookup explains how to choose among those systems for one person.
Illinois 72-Hour Rule Explained
Illinois FOIA contains a provision for specified arrest information to be available to news media as soon as practical and no later than 72 hours after an arrest. That is an arrest-information disclosure deadline. It is not a mandate that Bond County publish a web page listing everyone released during a rolling 72-hour period.
The distinction matters because arrest and release are separate events. An arrest-information record may describe the charge and booking but omit the actual departure time or receiving agency. For release confirmation, request the release log, disposition, and custody-movement record. Do not convert the statute's time phrase into a feed that the county has never published.
Missing Bond County Release Feed
The missing roster is Bond County's key data feature. Since no official current or recent-release product exists, a name cannot “age off” according to any known county rule. There is no public cadence to measure and no 72-hour retention promise. The correct workflow is sheriff call and written request, paired with Judici and any prior VINE alert.
That gap also limits what a negative result means. Judici material may be unavailable because of spelling, older records, confidentiality, sealing, expungement, or another court. VINE results can change or age out. IDOC can remove a profile after final discharge from its ordinary public population. Each blank result calls for a source-specific follow-up, not a claim that no custody or release occurred.
The official access point appears below. The Bond County Sheriff source provides contact information but no 72-hour list.
The image supports the documented fallback: contact the custodian and request the exact event record.
Bond County Custody Paths
A Bond County Jail departure may return someone to the community after a court order, dismissal, time served, or sentence completion. It may also send the person to IDOC, another jail, federal authorities, or ICE. The county's booking ends in both cases, but only the first group generally describes community release.
- Release
- The named custodian's physical custody ends.
- Transfer
- One custody segment ends while another agency takes custody.
- Parole or MSR
- Prison confinement ends, but state supervision continues.
- Discharge
- The relevant sentence or supervision term ends.
Ask the receiving-agency question every time. Bond County Jail can house detainees connected to area counties when needed, so a departure may be a return to the originating jurisdiction. A federal result from nearby FCI Greenville is also controlled by BOP, not by the Bond sheriff.
Keep the three-day inquiry tied to one booking. Give the sheriff a full name, birth date or booking number, and an approximate custody window. Then ask for the actual departure time, release disposition, and any receiving agency. This wording separates a community release from an IDOC commitment, another-county return, federal handoff, or immigration transfer. The result is a short historical record, not a claim about the person's present location.
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