No Valley County Three-Day Feed
The official Detention Facility page provides contacts and custody services, but no searchable roster, release archive, 72-hour filter, update cadence, or online retention rule was found. This is an absence of a public channel, not an assertion that the jail lacks internal reports. A commercial recent-bookings page describes intake, not release.
A valid three-day list must be a dated slice of an existing jail-management log. State exact start and end timestamps and the time zone. Ask for a standard release report if one is maintained. The custodian need not create a database or decide what “recent” means.
How to Check Who Was Released in the Last 72 Hours
Use the Sheriff public-record request form when documentation is needed. Calling the Detention Center at 208-382-7168 may identify the right record, but a written scope provides the stronger trail.
- Calculate the exact 72-hour interval in local time.
- Ask for the existing release log or booking-release records for that interval.
- Request public identity, booking and release timestamps, authority, case number, and destination if maintained.
- Prefer electronic delivery and ask for an estimate before paid work.
- Offer to narrow fields or people if retrieval is costly.
- Check the receiving agency when the result describes transfer.
The form warns that Idaho Code section 74-102 fees may apply. It also says an after-hours, weekend, or holiday submission is not received for the three-day response clock merely when sent. No fixed local release-record price was found. For a same-day span, see Valley County 24-Hour Releases.
What the 72-Hour Release List Shows
These are request fields, not claims about a public display. Disclosure depends on maintained records and lawful redaction.
| Field | What it establishes |
|---|---|
| Name and booking number | The correct identity and jail episode. |
| Booking timestamp | When detention began. |
| Release timestamp | When county custody ended or changed. |
| Release type or authority | The recorded basis for the event. |
| Case number | A bridge to the Valley County court record. |
| Destination or transfer agency | Whether another authority received the person. |
Ask for segregable public portions if other material is withheld. Never fill a blank with an inference from an unofficial source.
Weekend and Holiday Releases
A 72-hour span may capture Friday evening through Monday evening or a holiday period missed by a one-day check. Valley County publishes no general weekend release schedule, holiday rule, exit time, family waiting procedure, or transportation instruction. Call the jail instead of assuming any of those practices.
Request timing is separate from release timing. A Sunday submission does not make Sunday the receipt date for the statutory clock. A VINE notice may follow the physical event because feeds take time. Preserve the alert, but obtain the jail timestamp when proof is needed.
If There Is No 72-Hour Release List Online
For a county booking, the sheriff release record best proves physical exit. Pair it with the court order when the legal reason matters. Transfer can close the county booking without community release.
Idaho VINE can relay custody-change alerts from participating jail and IDOC systems, but it is not a certified archive. IDOC Resident/Client Search can show status, location, Released to Supervision, Sentence Satisfaction Date, and Valley sentencing rows. IDOC says data is updated daily while rapid changes may lag.
BOP results apply only to federal custody. ICE's locator can include some people released from ICE custody within 60 days, but does not prove Valley County released them. USMS pretrial custody may require a federal docket and agency contact.
Valley Release Versus Transfer
A person may leave the Detention Center through bond, court order, sentence completion, pretrial monitoring, transfer to IDOC, or another authority. Read destination and release authority before concluding that the person entered the community. An IDOC result marked “In custody” still means custody, even when the location is Valley County Jail. “In community” and Released to Supervision may mean prison release while parole or probation continues.
The Sheriff's 2024 report counted 528 bookings. That is not a release total, not a unique-person count, and not evidence of a three-day pattern. Repeat bookings can occur, so use release events as the unit.
Pair Valley Jail and Court Records
The Idaho iCourt Portal answers a different question from the release log. Its public case detail can include party and charge details, bond information, disposition events, hearings, and financial information. Search a party in the official format LASTNAME, FIRSTNAME. A first-name-first query may fail, and wildcard searches generally need at least four letters before the asterisk.
A dismissal, bond order, probation order, or judgment can explain the legal event around release. It cannot establish the physical exit time by itself. Use the Valley County Request of Judicial Records form when remote access does not expose the needed order. That form supports document or certified-document requests and audio choices. Idaho Court Administrative Rule 32 governs court access, so sealed or exempt matters may return no results.
For a three-day review, connect each public jail event to a case number where available. If a court order and jail timestamp appear inconsistent, ask the office that created the disputed record. Do not choose the website with the newest-looking date as a substitute for reconciliation.
Beyond Valley County's 72 Hours
The requested window is only a scope, not a retention limit. Valley County publishes no web retention statement for release records. Ask the Sheriff's Office whether an older standard report exists and identify the named person, approximate booking date, or booking number. A narrow request is more likely to locate the correct episode without unnecessary processing.
For a state client, IDOC says people who served and satisfied a sentence can continue to appear by name even when satisfied convictions no longer display. That identity trail is not a complete discharge narrative. IDOC Sentencing Records maintains sentence calculations and processes credits, eligibility work, and parole forfeiture. Request an existing movement, release-to-supervision, satisfaction, or discharge record when the public detail does not answer the question.
A final state discharge notice, often called a Gold Seal, is stronger proof of completed jurisdiction than disappearance of an active row. The Commission says forwarding through the last supervision district can take up to a month. That delay is another reason a three-day jail window should not be treated as proof that all legal custody or supervision ended.
Valley County Pretrial Release
County pretrial monitoring is distinct from sentence completion. Valley County Court Services operates local pretrial monitoring and misdemeanor or adult probation, while IDOC handles adult felony state supervision. A court-supervised pretrial release is not parole and does not establish satisfaction of a sentence. Match the program to the court order before describing the three-day event.