Find Broomfield Detention Center Releases

Broomfield Detention Center Releases

The Broomfield Detention Center is the primary local adult jail for Broomfield County arrests. A person released from this facility may be released to the community, released after bond or a court order, returned to another local path, transferred to CDOC, moved to another jurisdiction, or held in a separate federal or immigration system if the case facts support that. The official Broomfield inmate source is for current custody, so a release from the facility often means the person no longer appears in the active booking PDF.

The correct confirmation path depends on what happened at the end of custody. A local jail release is confirmed through the Detention Center phone line, Police Records, and Broomfield Combined Courts. A state-prison transfer or parole case belongs in the CDOC offender search and CDOC records. A federal sentence or immigration matter requires BOP or ICE channels. Those systems should not be mixed together because each answers a different release question.

Confirm Broomfield Detention Release

The official Broomfield Inmate Information page points to current detainees and gives the automated voice attendant at 720-887-2000. The linked active booking PDF may show a release date column while someone is still listed, but that does not make it a historical release feed. If a person was listed and then disappears, use the absence as a prompt for verification, not as the final record.

1. Check the Broomfield current-custody page and active booking PDF for the person, report timestamp, bond amount, agency, and any listed release date.
2. Call the Broomfield Detention Center at 720-887-2000 when the PDF is stale, unclear, or no longer lists the person.
3. Check Broomfield Combined Courts for bond, hearing, disposition, probation, warrant, or sentencing records tied to the custody event.
4. Use Colorado VINE when the person appears in the VINE custody-notification system and a release or transfer alert is needed.
5. Submit a narrow Police Records request for the official action showing release from custody when online checks do not provide the release date or type.

The Broomfield County released inmates search page gives the broader source-by-source route, including CDOC, BOP, and ICE for cases that leave the local jail system.

Broomfield Detention Records

Local release records and booking-photo questions route through Broomfield Police Records, not through a separate sheriff office. The city and county use a Police Department Detention Division. Police Records provides online and in-person request options and is the practical local custodian for police records and release documentation when no online release feed exists.

A focused request should ask for the record of official action showing release from custody for a named person, with date of birth, inmate ID if known, and an approximate date range. Ask separately about any booking photograph or incident report because those items may be reviewed under a different CCJRA standard.

About Broomfield Detention Center

The Broomfield Detention Center page states that the facility houses adults only. Broomfield lists the address at 11600 Ridge Parkway and gives the detention phone as 720-887-2000. The page says the 2001 facility opened as a 53,075-square-foot, 80-inmate facility and was later expanded in 2010 to 79,325 square feet with a capacity of 218 inmates.

The same source explains why Broomfield has a distinct local jail path. Before Broomfield became a city and county, officers processed arrestees locally and transported them to Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, or Weld county jails. After statewide approval of Amendment C in November 1998, Broomfield became Colorado's 64th county, and the current detention facility opened on November 15, 2001.

The official detention page is the best source for the facility's role, address, phone, history, and release-transportation policy.

The facility source also explains why release from Broomfield custody can lead to court, records, transportation, CDOC, or federal follow-up depending on the case.

Broomfield Detention Release Transport

Broomfield's most distinctive facility rule concerns what happens after release is approved. The detention page says released arrestees and inmates are not allowed to walk off the facility property without arranged transportation. If no ride is available, an officer may take the person back to the arrest location when appropriate, transport them to the local RTD Park N Ride, or RTD Call N Ride may respond to the facility.

This rule affects the real-world meaning of a confirmed Broomfield Detention Center release. A family member may hear that the person is no longer in custody, but the person may be routed through a ride arrangement instead of leaving on foot. The detention phone is the proper place for immediate logistics tied to that release.

Note: A confirmed release does not always mean the person is standing outside the jail entrance.

Broomfield Jail vs CDOC Release

A Broomfield Detention Center release is not the same as a Colorado state-prison discharge. The local jail handles Broomfield adult detention, current bookings, bond-related custody, short local sentences, and transfers. CDOC handles state prison custody, parole, discharge dates, and state sentence calculations. A Broomfield County court case can move from the local jail to CDOC if a prison sentence is imposed.

Broomfield Detention VINE Alerts

Broomfield has a local VINE information page. It says VINE monitors custody status for offenders in the Broomfield Detention Center, is available all day and every day, and can notify registered phone numbers or email addresses when an offender is released or transferred. Phone registration uses 1-888-263-8463, and the system uses a PIN acknowledgement process for calls.

VINE is useful for custody changes, but it is not a full records archive. If VINE no longer shows a person or does not return a result, use the jail, Police Records, court records, and CDOC or federal systems when those apply. A no-result VINE search should not be treated as proof that no release occurred.

Broomfield Detention ICE Questions

Broomfield's immigration information page says the Police Department does not enforce civil immigration laws, assist federal civil immigration enforcement actions, arrest or detain people based on immigration status, ask for immigration papers, or alert ICE to possible civil immigration violations. That local policy is relevant because a missing name in the active booking PDF should not be read as an ICE transfer by itself.

If a case has a specific federal or immigration fact, verify it through the correct federal source. ICE ODLS is for current ICE custody or CBP custody over 48 hours. The BOP locator is for federal prison records. A Broomfield Detention Center release record may show a local custody action, but it does not replace federal confirmation.

Broomfield Court Release Path

Many Broomfield Detention Center releases are tied to court events. Broomfield Combined Courts is at 17 DesCombes Drive, and the court page lists records email BroomfieldRecordsRequest@judicial.state.co.us, dockets, and records request links. Court records can show bond, personal recognizance release, conditions, dismissal, sentence, probation, warrant activity, and sealing.

The court path is often the best route when the jail PDF no longer lists the person. It can explain why custody ended, whether a future court date remains, and whether probation or another court status follows release. The jail can confirm immediate custody status, while the court record explains the case result.

Broomfield Detention Records Fees

Broomfield Police Records lists fees for records that may overlap with release-document requests. Crime and accident reports are listed as $5 for the first 15 minutes and $40 per hour after 15 minutes. Body-worn camera video and 911 audio are listed at $40 per hour. Payment options include cash, check, money order, and credit card, with a returned-check fee listed by the Records Unit.