Find Bond County Release Dates

A Bond County projected release date depends on which agency holds the person and whether a sentence has been imposed. Someone awaiting a county-court decision may have no fixed release date. An Illinois prison profile can show a projected prison-exit milestone and a separate projected end of supervision. A county jail term follows the judgment, custody credit, and sheriff's calculation instead. To answer “when will they be released,” match the record to county, state, or federal custody, preserve each official date label, and confirm the actual event with the agency that held the person.

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Bond County Projected Versus Actual Release

A projected date is prospective. It reflects the sentence and credits known to the agency at the time of calculation, but it does not prove the person has left. An actual Bond County Jail release time is recorded after local processing ends. A past IDOC Last Paroled Date records a movement from prison to parole or mandatory supervised release. A signed court order supplies legal authority, yet it may precede the physical exit by hours or lead to a transfer instead of community release.

Pretrial detainees usually have no computed prison release date. Their next custody change depends on a release or detention order, dismissal, warrant, transfer, or later sentence. Search the Bond County Judici docket for the order, then ask the sheriff for the actual departure timestamp and disposition. “Not at the jail” is incomplete because Bond can transfer someone to IDOC, another county, federal authorities, or ICE.

Scheduled is not completed. A future IDOC date, court hearing, or expected BOP date remains an estimate until the custody agency records the departure.

IDOC Dates for Bond County Releases

For a person sentenced to Illinois prison, use the IDOC Individual in Custody Search. Search by IDOC number when known. A name search requires comparison of birth information, physical description, photograph, sentencing county, institution, and offense rows. A Bond County conviction is not enough by itself because some county cases end without an IDOC commitment.

IDOC labelWhat it meansWhat it does not prove
Custody StatusThe person's current state-corrections status when the profile was updatedA full history after final discharge
Projected Parole DateThe prospective prison-exit or parole milestone shown by IDOCThat release occurred on that date
Last Paroled DateA past release from prison to parole or MSRThat supervision has ended
Projected Discharge DateThe expected end of the sentence and supervisionThe date physical prison custody ended

The exact labels matter. “Projected release” can blur prison exit and final discharge, which are separate events in Illinois. A parole or MSR status supports release from the prison setting while state supervision continues. Once final discharge occurs, the ordinary public profile may disappear. Use IDOC Record Search or IDOC FOIA for archived admission, release, parole, and discharge history.

The official IDOC search interface is the state channel for these fields.

IDOC search for a Bond County projected release date

Open the matched profile and transcribe its labels rather than turning a result-row date into a completed release claim.


Find a Bond County Release Projection

The correct path begins with custody classification. Bond County Jail, IDOC, FCI Greenville, and ICE are separate systems. The city name Greenville does not identify the operator because both the small county jail and the federal prison complex are nearby. Use a booking number for the sheriff, an IDOC number for state custody, or a BOP register number for federal custody.

  1. Read the sentencing or detention record. In a Bond County case, locate the judgment, custody credit, mittimus, release order, or detention order in Judici and request the signed copy if needed.
  2. Check the present custodian. Call the Bond County Sheriff at 618-664-2151 for local custody; use IDOC only after a state commitment; use BOP for FCI Greenville.
  3. Open the exact agency record. Record the lookup time, status, institution, projected date, and any past release field without changing the label.
  4. Look for factors that can move the date, including credit decisions, sentence changes, detainers, concurrent or consecutive terms, and release-plan approval.
  5. Confirm completion afterward. Ask for the actual jail release record, revisit IDOC status, or pair a past BOP date with its Location/status.

Illinois VINE may provide a release or transfer notification for a specific active custody record. Register through the Illinois VINE portal, then verify any alert with its reporting agency. VINE is not a durable Bond County release archive, and Bond County publishes no official current roster or projected-date tool.


Illinois Credit Changes Release Dates

Illinois has no single rule requiring every prisoner to serve 85 percent. Under 730 ILCS 5/3-6-3, the effective amount of statutory sentence credit depends on the offense, offense date, sentence, and statutory category. A baseline one-day credit for each day served is often described as 50 percent. Listed truth-in-sentencing categories may limit credit to 7.5 days per month, roughly 75 percent served, or 4.5 days per month, roughly 85 percent served. Specified offenses receive no such credit and require 100 percent service.

Those shorthand percentages are not a calculator. Do not decide the category from a broad label such as “violent” or “Class X.” The statute's precise offense and date rules control. Multiple sentences may run concurrently, at the same time, or consecutively, one after another. Jail custody credit, amended judgments, and later sentences also affect the computation. IDOC applies the legal and record facts to the prison term.

Program sentence credit and discretionary earned sentence credit are additional, eligibility-limited concepts. IDOC describes discretionary earned credit of up to 180 days, but it is not an entitlement. Credit can be earned, denied, revoked, or restored under the governing rules. A public profile shows the agency's current projection, not a promise that every possible credit will be awarded.

Sentence credit
Time credited under Illinois law toward completion of a prison sentence.
Concurrent sentences
Terms structured to run at the same time, subject to the judgment and law.
Consecutive sentences
Terms structured to run one after another.
Detainer
A request or legal basis for another authority to take custody when the present custody segment ends.

Why Bond Release Dates Move

A projected release date can change without an error in the earlier screen. It is a live computation based on then-current facts. Preserve a dated copy or note of what the official source showed and check again close to the expected event. The custody authority, not a third-party repost, is the source for the current projection.

FactorPossible effectConfirmation source
Credit award, loss, or restorationMoves the projected prison-exit dateIDOC record and current profile
Amended court orderChanges the controlling term or creditSigned court order and IDOC recalculation
Concurrent or consecutive structureChanges how multiple terms combineJudgment and sentence rows
New sentence or revocationAdds custody or triggers recalculationCourt or PRB result and later IDOC status
Detainer or receiving agencyEnds one custody segment but begins anotherDeparture disposition and receiving agency
Approved parole residenceMay affect readiness for release to supervisionIDOC parole contact and release plan

IDOC states that an approved parole residence is required before release to supervision. A Projected Parole Date can therefore remain subject to release planning as well as sentence computation. A PRB hearing date is not a release date, and a favorable action can still require plan approval and final agency processing.


Bond Jail Release Date Calculation

Bond County Jail dates must not be copied from the IDOC profile. A local jail sentence begins with the Bond County judgment and the court's credit for time already served. Applicable county-jail credit law and the sheriff's calculation then govern the projected completion. The sheriff's actual release record establishes when processing ended. If the judgment commits the person to IDOC, leaving the jail is a transfer into state custody, not completion of the prison sentence.

Ask the Bond County Circuit Clerk at 200 W. College Avenue, Greenville, for the judgment, sentencing order, custody-credit entry, or later amendment. Public hours are 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., and the listed phone is 618-664-3208. Ask the sheriff separately for the actual departure date, time, disposition, and receiving agency. Those records answer different questions and should be reconciled.

No Bond-specific weekend-advance rule, holiday release practice, local good-time policy, release-processing schedule, or average delay was located. The accurate fallback is to call the jail and request the specific record. Do not substitute a statewide assumption or another Illinois county's practice. Note: A court order can authorize release without recording the minute that jail staff complete identification, property, and departure processing.


Bond Release Date Agency Channels

This research-specific channel section replaces an untagged Section 19 angle. Each route answers a different release-date question. The Bond sheriff and Circuit Clerk cover a local jail event and the court authority behind it. IDOC covers an Illinois prison sentence and active parole or MSR. BOP covers FCI Greenville and other federal prisons. ICE's locator can include current detainees and people released from ICE custody within its limited recent window.

Custody pathProjection sourceCompleted-event source
Bond County pretrial custodyCourt schedule or order; often no fixed dateSheriff release sheet plus court order
Bond County jail sentenceJudgment, custody credit, sheriff calculationSheriff actual timestamp and disposition
Illinois prisonIDOC Projected Parole DateLast Paroled Date, status, and archived state record
Federal prisonBOP future Release DatePast date with Released/Not in BOP Custody and no facility
ICE custodyNo general sentence calculator in ODLSRecent ICE status plus agency confirmation

A negative online result is never enough. IDOC can remove profiles after final discharge, VINE records can age out, ICE has limited post-release visibility, and sealed or expunged court material may no longer be public. Use a targeted record request to the agency that held the person. For Bond County sheriff records, ask for the booking identity, actual release date and time, departure disposition, and destination or receiving agency.


Federal Release Dates in Bond County

FCI Greenville is physically in Bond County but is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Search the BOP Inmate Locator by register number when possible. Its result pairs Release Date with Location/status. A future date is projected and can change, including through recalculated First Step Act credits. “In Transit” is not release. A Community Corrections Management location can reflect a residential reentry or home-confinement placement that remains connected to BOP custody.

A past Release Date with no facility and a Location/status of “Released” or “Not in BOP Custody” establishes that BOP custody ended. It does not prove the person has no detainer, other custody, parole, or federal supervised release. Read the federal judgment for the supervision term. Bond County Probation and the Bond sheriff cannot certify a federal release date merely because FCI Greenville has a Greenville address.

The official BOP locator illustrates the separate federal search path.

BOP locator for a federal projected release date in Bond County

The register number, Release Date, and Location/status should be read together before describing a federal custody event.


Confirm a Bond County Release Date

Close the lookup with a retrospective record. For Bond County Jail, request the actual release timestamp and disposition from the sheriff at 403 S. Second Street, Greenville, phone 618-664-2151. Pair it with the court authority when the legal basis matters. For IDOC, revisit Custody Status and Last Paroled Date, then use archived Record Search if final discharge has removed the public profile. For BOP, preserve the past date and Location/status together.

Notification adds speed but not final proof. Illinois VINE can alert a registered user to release, transfer, escape, or another custody change. A transfer continues custody elsewhere. A release alert ends only the reporting agency's custody. Confirm with that agency and note whether supervision continues. This final distinction answers both parts of the question: when physical custody ended and whether a parole, probation, MSR, or supervised-release term remained.

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