Eagle County Scheduled Release
A scheduled or projected release date is an estimate or calculated custody date. The actual release date is the date the person is processed out of that custody system. In Eagle County, the difference matters because the sheriff's jail, the court, CDOC, VINE, BOP, and ICE do not use one shared release calendar. A person may be released from the Eagle County Detention Facility and still have probation, parole, a court date, a state transfer, or another agency event.
For a pretrial detainee, there may be no set release date at all. Release can depend on a bond order, a personal recognizance release, a dismissal, a court hearing, or another order. For a local jail sentence, the date may depend on sentence length, presentence confinement credit, court orders, jail processing, and any approved good-time or trustee credit. For a CDOC state-prison sentence, the date can involve parole eligibility, mandatory release, earned time, earned release time, achievement earned time, parole-board action, and a parole plan.
Scheduled vs actual: A projected date is not the same as a release certificate. Confirm the final date with the agency that has custody or issued the record.
Find Eagle County Release Date
Start with the type of custody. The Eagle County Web Jail Viewer booking search supports Release From Date, Release To Date, and Status fields, including `OUT OF CUSTODY`. That helps confirm an actual county jail release when the record is still visible. It is not the same thing as a CDOC projected release date, and it does not calculate prison time.
For a sentenced state prisoner, use the CDOC offender search. CDOC profiles may display parole, release, discharge, or other time-computation dates when applicable. The public form does not guarantee one field label for every sentence type, so reliable copy should use terms such as CDOC profile dates and confirm official calculations directly with CDOC when the date has practical or legal consequences.
- Search the Eagle County jail viewer if the person was booked into the county jail.
- Use the release-date fields and `OUT OF CUSTODY` status to confirm a past county release when available.
- Check the Eagle County court page or docket tools for bond, sentence, mittimus, or probation orders.
- Search CDOC by DOC number, name, and gender when a state-prison sentence or parole date is possible.
- Use VINE for release alerts, then confirm the final event with the jail, court, or CDOC.
CDOC search tips are a useful source for name and DOC number behavior. The screenshot below comes from the CDOC offender-search tips page.
The tips support a careful lookup method: use the DOC number when known, treat name searches as prefix searches, and follow the live public form as displayed.
Eagle County Jail Release Date
Eagle County jail release timing is controlled by local case events, not by a single public calculator. The person may leave on bond, recognizance, time served, sentence completion, dismissal, probation conditions, transfer to CDOC, transfer to another agency, or a federal custody process. The county release record can confirm that the person left the Eagle County Detention Facility, while the court record explains why the person was released or what sentence remains.
The sheriff's detention guidance gives one local good-time detail. The Trustee Program allows some sentenced inmates to work inside the jail and around the county government campus under deputy supervision, and it says trustees receive "good time" or time off their sentences. Inmates must apply and be approved. That should not be turned into a fixed formula. If a county jail release date depends on trustee good time, call the jail information line or request the record.
| County factor | Where to verify | Effect on release timing |
|---|---|---|
| Bond order or PR bond | Court record and jail information line | Release follows the court order and jail processing |
| Local jail sentence | Court sentence and sheriff record | Date depends on sentence, credit, and processing |
| Trustee good time | Detention facility or records request | Possible time off only for approved trustees |
| Transfer to CDOC | County record, mittimus, CDOC search | County release is not the prison release date |
Note: The public sources do not publish a universal Eagle County jail good-time calculator.
Eagle County CDOC Dates
A CDOC release date belongs to the state corrections record, not to the county jail. A person booked in Eagle County can have several dates in the trail: local booking, local release, sentencing, CDOC admission, parole eligibility, mandatory release, parole release, and final discharge. CDOC is the public system for people sentenced to state prison, paroled from state prison, returned on parole, or discharged from a CDOC sentence.
CDOC profiles may show DOC number, name, age, photo, physical descriptors, parole or release dates, discharge dates, current convictions, and current location or supervision status when the public profile exposes those fields. The date label may vary by sentence and record. The safest read is that CDOC may display parole, release, discharge, projected, calculated, or mandatory-release-related dates where applicable, and official time computation should be confirmed with CDOC.
| CDOC field or clue | What it can mean | Verification point |
|---|---|---|
| DOC number | Primary CDOC identifier, up to six numeric characters | Use it before name-only searching |
| Parole date | State parole release or parole-related event | Check profile status and parole records |
| Discharge date | Possible end of CDOC sentence or supervision | Confirm with CDOC if official proof is needed |
| Current location | Facility, supervision, or custody status where displayed | Read with release and discharge dates |
Colorado Earned Time Rules
Colorado earned-time law is one reason a projected release date can move. C.R.S. 17-22.5-405 authorizes earned time, earned release time, and achievement earned time for CDOC sentences, subject to categories and limits. The statute authorizes up to ten days per month for consistent progress in listed areas, and up to twelve days per month for certain lower-level felony or drug felony sentences if the statutory criteria are met.
The same statute says earned time generally may not reduce the sentence by more than thirty percent, except for specified provisions. It also includes earned release time scheduled by the State Board of Parole and CDOC time computation unit for some lower-level felony and drug felony categories before mandatory release. These rules are not the same as Eagle County trustee good time. County jail good time is local and case-specific; CDOC earned time is a statewide sentence-computation framework.
The earned-time screenshot in the manifest documents the statutory source for release-date calculations. The source is Colorado's earned-time statute.
Use the statute to understand why a date may shift, but use CDOC for the person's official time computation.
Eagle County Parole Timing
Parole eligibility is a key part of many Colorado prison release-date questions. C.R.S. 17-22.5-403 sets parole eligibility rules for many Colorado sentences. The general covered-felony rule is often fifty percent of the sentence less authorized earned time, but there are major exceptions. Certain violent offenses in the July 1, 2004 to before January 1, 2025 window use a seventy-five percent rule, less earned time authorized by statute.
Proposition 128 changed parole eligibility for certain violent crimes committed on or after January 1, 2025. The official Blue Book analysis says those covered crimes require at least 85% service before parole eligibility and that earned time cannot reduce that 85% threshold. That is why two people with similar sentence lengths may have very different projected dates. Offense date, offense class, sentence type, earned-time rules, and parole-board decisions all matter.
Eagle County Date Changes
A projected release date is not static. It can shift because the court changes the mittimus, presentence confinement credit is corrected, the person earns or loses time credit, a disciplinary event affects computation, a parole plan is not approved, or a new warrant, detainer, sentence, or transfer changes the release path. For Eagle County readers, the county jail and CDOC paths should be kept separate at each step.
| Change | Likely system | How to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Mittimus corrected | Court and CDOC | Review court record and CDOC profile |
| Earned time changes | CDOC | Confirm with CDOC if date matters |
| Bond or court order changes | Eagle County court and jail | Call the jail line or check court records |
| Parole hearing deferred | CDOC and Parole Board | Use the profile and board calendar |
| Another hold or transfer | County, CDOC, BOP, ICE, or another agency | Check the receiving custody system |
Confirm Eagle County Release
Use release alerts as a warning system, not as the only record. Colorado VINE can notify registered users when a custody status changes in a participating county jail or state custody feed. For an Eagle County jail release, the Web Jail Viewer and sheriff records are the county confirmation path. For a state-prison release, the CDOC profile is the state path. For a federal release, use BOP. For immigration custody, use ICE tools and the appropriate court or federal source.
The Eagle County VINELink Release Check page covers alert registration and phone notification. For a full release-record lookup, the Eagle County released inmates page explains the county viewer, sheriff records request, court disposition, and state or federal fallback chain.