Search Broomfield County Released Inmates

Broomfield County Released Inmates

A Broomfield County release can mean several different things. The person may have posted bond, received a personal recognizance bond, finished a short jail term, been released after a court order, moved to CDOC, transferred to another agency, or left custody after a case was dismissed. The Broomfield Detention Center is the local adult jail. CDOC is the state prison and parole system. Broomfield Combined Courts and the 17th Judicial District probation system handle many of the court records that remain after the jail listing changes.

The key local point is that the public Broomfield jail source is current-custody oriented. The official Broomfield Inmate Information page directs users to people currently housed at the Detention Center and to the active booking PDF. Once a person is released from Broomfield County jail custody, that person may no longer appear in the current PDF. That absence may be useful, but it is not the same as a release record with a date, release type, bond status, transfer note, or court result.

Broomfield County Release Types

Release type controls where to look next. A county-jail release usually points back to the Broomfield Detention Center, Police Records, or Combined Courts. A prison release points to the Colorado Department of Corrections Offender Search. Probation is a court supervision status, while parole is a CDOC release status after a state prison sentence. Federal and immigration custody use their own systems.

Broomfield County Release Record Fields

The active booking PDF is not a release archive, but it shows the local field set that often begins a Broomfield County release search. The captured source lists name, inmate ID, date of birth, release date, bond amount, statute, charge description, agency, and report date/time. A visible release date can help while the person is still listed, but it should be treated as a scheduled or projected local custody field until confirmed by the jail, court, or records custodian.

The active booking acknowledgement page leads to the current booking PDF. The page is useful because it shows the official Broomfield route, but the release record itself may need to be requested from Police Records when the person is no longer in custody.

The acknowledgement source points readers toward the live PDF, while the records request path fills the gap after the current booking view no longer lists the person.

Get Broomfield County Release Records

For a released Broomfield County jail detainee, the most direct public-records fallback is Broomfield Police Records. The Police Records Unit page provides online and in-person request channels, the 7 DesCombes Drive office, and the 303-438-6420 phone number. A narrow request works better than a broad file demand because Colorado law treats records of official action differently from investigative or protected records.

1. Collect the name, date of birth, inmate ID if known, approximate booking date, and likely release date range.
2. Ask for the record of official action showing pretrial or post-trial release from custody, including release date, release time, and release type if available.
3. Use Broomfield Police Records for local criminal-justice records and Broomfield Combined Courts for bond, sentence, probation, warrant, and disposition documents.
4. Ask separately about a booking photo or incident report because those records may be reviewed under different CCJRA standards.
5. For a state-prison release, use CDOC records instead of the Broomfield Police Records Unit.

Broomfield Police Records lists crime and accident reports at $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. Broomfield's separate CORA policy is not the criminal-justice records route, but it gives city/county fee context, including the first hour free for research and $41.37 per hour after that for non-CCJRA public-records work.

Broomfield County Release Record Law

Colorado's Criminal Justice Records Act is central to Broomfield County release records. C.R.S. 24-72-302 defines official action to include pretrial or post-trial release from custody, disposition, and decisions to grant, order, or terminate probation or parole. C.R.S. 24-72-303 says records of official actions must be maintained by the agency taking the action and are open for inspection at reasonable times, subject to law.

That does not make every jail or police file public in full. Investigative records, juvenile material, sealed court records, medical information, victim-identifying information, and other protected details may be withheld or redacted. The practical Broomfield County wording is to ask for the release official-action record first, then ask whether related materials such as a booking photo, incident report, or court order are available. Sealed records can limit public visibility even when a release occurred.

Official action

A Colorado criminal-justice action such as arrest, disposition, release from custody, or probation/parole decision.

Discharge

The end of custody or supervision in the record system that controls the sentence.

Parole

State supervision after release from a CDOC prison sentence.

Probation

Court supervision ordered instead of, or after, jail in a criminal case.

Find Released Broomfield County Inmates

The strongest search path starts with custody type. If the person was booked into the Broomfield Detention Center, check the current inmate route and active booking PDF first. If the person is not listed after a recent booking, call the detention line or use records and court channels. If the case moved to prison, search CDOC. If release was tied to federal or immigration custody, use BOP or ICE only when the facts support that path.

1. Open the Broomfield Inmate Information page and check the current-custody source.
2. Call the Broomfield Detention Center voice attendant at 720-887-2000 when the current list is unclear.
3. Search Colorado Judicial Branch dockets and Broomfield Combined Courts for bond, case events, or disposition.
4. Use CDOC offender search when the case became a state-prison sentence or parole case.
5. Use VINE Inmate Check for release or transfer notifications when the person is in the VINE feed.
6. Request the official-action release record from Police Records when online sources do not show the final release details.

The Broomfield inmate information source is the first online custody check because it states the current-custody frame and points to the jail phone channel.

That source is strongest for current custody. After release, Broomfield County records, court documents, CDOC, and VINE carry the confirmation work.

CDOC Search for Broomfield Releases

CDOC is the right system when a Broomfield County case becomes a Colorado state-prison sentence or when a person is on CDOC parole after prison. It is not the first source for a short Broomfield County jail stay. CDOC search tips say DOC number is the primary identifier, name searches return names beginning with the typed letters, gender can be set to all, and hyphenated or two-part surnames may need special handling.

Broomfield County Recent Releases

No official separate Broomfield County 24-hour or 72-hour release feed was identified in the research sweep. The current official online jail source is the active booking PDF, which has a Release Date column but is still a current-custody report. That makes it useful for people still listed and less useful for a broad recent-release feed. The 24-Hour Releases page handles same-day release intent with the correct fallback chain instead of inventing a roster.

The local fallback is concrete. Check the current PDF and its report date/time, call 720-887-2000, check Broomfield Combined Courts, use VINE where available, and request the official-action release record from Broomfield Police Records. The 72-Hour Releases page uses the same official sources but explains why weekends, court timing, and report processing can make a three-day window more practical than a same-day check.

Broomfield County Post-Release Supervision

Post-release supervision depends on the court and custody path. Parole belongs to CDOC after a state-prison sentence. Probation belongs to the Colorado Judicial Branch and may be ordered by the court without a prison sentence. Broomfield County probation is part of the 17th Judicial District, while Broomfield-area parole questions often point to CDOC offender search and Adult Parole offices.

The closest named parole office in the CDOC directory is the Westminster Parole Office at 8800 Sheridan Boulevard. Broomfield County probation lists the Westminster Probation Office at 12200 Pecos Street, Suite 200. For a deeper release-supervision workflow, use Post-Release Supervision.

Broomfield Release Notifications

Colorado VINE is a custody-status and notification channel, not a full historical archive. Broomfield's own VINE page says VINE monitors custody status for offenders in the Broomfield Detention Center, is available at all times, and can send release or transfer notifications by phone or email. Phone registration uses 1-888-263-8463 and PIN acknowledgement for calls.

Federal custody is separate. The BOP locator covers federal inmates from 1982 forward and can show a past release date with no facility when the person is no longer in BOP custody. ICE ODLS is for current ICE custody or current CBP custody over 48 hours. Broomfield's local release record should not be read as an ICE record unless the actual case facts show a transfer or federal immigration custody issue.

Broomfield Released vs Custody Lookup

Readers often mix up a live jail roster, a release record, a court disposition, and a prison discharge. In Broomfield County, those are separate sources. The current-custody PDF is not the same as a records-request response, and CDOC does not replace the local jail record for a person who never entered state prison.

Broomfield Release Transportation Rule

Broomfield has an unusually specific release-logistics rule. The Broomfield Detention Center page says released arrestees and inmates are not allowed to walk off facility property without arranged transportation. If no ride is available, an officer may return the person to the arrest location when appropriate, take the person to the local RTD Park N Ride, or RTD Call N Ride may respond to the facility.

This matters after release confirmation because the person may not be waiting outside the Ridge Parkway facility on foot. A family member may have the correct release date but still need to coordinate a ride or verify where the person was transported. It is one of the most local Broomfield facts in the release process.

Getting Home After Broomfield Release

The transportation rule also changes how to read a successful release check. A call or record may confirm that the person left custody, but Broomfield's own policy explains that arranged transportation comes next. The RTD Park N Ride and RTD Call N Ride references are not legal release records, yet they help explain the physical handoff after jail custody ends.

Question: Can a released person simply walk away from the Broomfield Detention Center? Answer: The official detention page says released arrestees and inmates may not walk off facility property without arranged transportation. Use the detention phone for immediate local logistics.

Broomfield Bond Release Timing

The Broomfield bond page is important because it explains why release may not happen at the exact moment a bond is discussed. It says cash must be exact because staff cannot make change, card bonds use AllPaid with the Broomfield Police Detention Center location, and bond fees or debts do not have to be paid to secure a money-bond release. The same source quotes Colorado money-bond rights and says release generally must occur within six hours after the qualifying bond event unless extraordinary circumstances apply.

Electronic monitoring fitting can add a different timing issue. Broomfield's bond source says that process may allow up to 24 hours. That timing belongs in release verification because a person may be legally ready for release but still waiting on the final jail or monitoring step. Court records and the jail phone are the best sources for the actual release status.

Broomfield Reentry After Release

Broomfield's detention materials frame programs and services as part of reintegration. The volunteer programming source lists detention-center opportunities such as religious services, GED tutoring, Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, yoga, and similar classes. That does not prove a person's release status, but it gives local context for the transition from custody to the community.

Post-release support should still be tied to the correct record system. A county-jail release may point to the court, probation, local service referrals, or no supervision. A state-prison release may involve CDOC parole. A Broomfield County search should not assume parole or probation unless the court or CDOC record supports it.

Broomfield Release Record Corrections

Broomfield did not publish a single release-property or correction page in the reviewed sources. The practical route is split by issue. Immediate custody, property, and transportation questions belong with the Broomfield Detention Center. Documentation, records copies, or booking-photo questions belong with Broomfield Police Records. State sentence-computation issues belong with CDOC Time and Release Operations, especially when the question involves PED, MRD, presentence confinement credit, earned time, or parole eligibility.

Keep the request narrow and factual. Name the record, person, date range, and correction question. For a court issue, use Broomfield Combined Courts rather than the jail. For a CDOC calculation issue, include the incarcerated person's name and DOC number when contacting Time and Release Operations.

Broomfield Court Release Records

Broomfield Combined Courts often hold the durable record after the jail list changes. The court page lists the courthouse at 17 DesCombes Drive, a records email, docket links, and probation links. A released person may no longer be in the active booking PDF but still have a bond condition, future hearing, probation order, deferred judgment, warrant, sentence, or sealing issue in the court record.

The Broomfield County court page is the local source for court records, dockets, and probation access.

Court records are especially useful when release came through bond, dismissal, sentence completion, probation, or a later order that the jail roster no longer shows.

Broomfield ICE Release 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 about possible civil immigration violations. That local policy helps prevent a common error: do not infer ICE custody just because someone is missing from the current jail list.

If there is a real reason to suspect immigration custody, use ICE ODLS and immigration court channels. A Broomfield release record may show a local custody event or transfer note where releasable, but the federal immigration custody status must be checked through federal systems.

Broomfield Detention History

Broomfield's jail history explains why older record trails can look different from current ones. The detention page says that before Broomfield became Colorado's 64th county, officers processed arrestees locally and transported them to one of four county jails: Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, or Weld. After statewide approval of Amendment C in November 1998, the city and county built its own detention facility.

The current Broomfield Detention Center opened on November 15, 2001, and expanded in 2010. The facility page says the expansion brought capacity to 218 inmates. For current Broomfield County released inmates, the local jail route is Ridge Parkway and Broomfield Police Records. For older cases, court records or neighboring county trails may be relevant.

Broomfield Sealed Release Records

Sealing can change what the public can see after a release. The Colorado Judicial Branch sealing guide describes automatic and motion-based sealing for eligible outcomes such as acquittal, dismissal, diversion, deferred judgment, and arrest-not-charged situations. C.R.S. 24-72-705 also requires sealing in certain complete-dismissal, acquittal, diversion, and deferred-judgment scenarios, subject to statutory conditions.

That does not mean the release never happened. It means the public path may be limited. When a Broomfield County release cannot be found in a public source, possible reasons include name variation, timing lag, out-of-county transfer, CDOC custody, federal custody, juvenile or protected records, or court sealing. The correct next step is the appropriate official custodian, not a wider guess from a no-result search.

Note: A sealed record may limit public access even when a court or jail action occurred.

Broomfield County Detention Facility

Broomfield County's local detention facility list is simple. The Broomfield Detention Center is the primary adult jail for local arrests and short local custody. CDOC, BOP, ICE, and probation are systems that may become relevant after a case moves beyond local jail custody, but they are not separate Broomfield County jail facilities.

• Broomfield Detention Center, the local adult detention center at 11600 Ridge Parkway.