Find Broomfield County Release Dates

Broomfield County Projected Release

A projected release date is not the same thing in every Broomfield County case. In the local jail setting, it may mean a date shown in the active booking report while the person remains in custody, a bond-related expectation, or a court sentence date. In the state-prison setting, Colorado uses formal CDOC time-computation dates, especially the Parole Eligibility Date and Mandatory Release Date. Federal and immigration custody have separate release systems.

Do not treat a date as final until the controlling agency confirms it. A pretrial detainee usually has no fixed release date because the case can change through bond, a court order, a hold, dismissal, plea, sentence, or transfer. A sentenced person has a more formal calculation, but that calculation can still change as credits, mittimus details, detainers, or parole decisions change.

Broomfield Jail Release Date

The Broomfield active booking PDF includes a Release Date column, but it is part of a current active booking report. That means it can help while a person is still listed, yet it should not be described as a permanent release-date archive. If a person drops off the current-custody report, the missing name may suggest they are no longer in that current list, but it does not by itself prove release rather than transfer, court movement, a data update, or another custody change.

For a local jail release date, use the Broomfield Inmate Information page and active booking PDF first, then confirm with the Detention Center or the court. The official Broomfield inmate page frames the list as people currently housed at the detention center and provides the automated voice attendant at 720-887-2000. A date in the Release Date column should be read with the report date, bond amount, agency, statute, and court status.

Broomfield County CDOC Dates

For a person sentenced to Colorado state prison, the correct source is the Colorado Department of Corrections, not the Broomfield jail roster. CDOC offender search is the public lookup for people in Colorado state prison custody or on CDOC parole. Search by DOC number when possible, then compare name, age, physical descriptors, convictions, and county or case context before relying on a match.

The CDOC offender search form is captured below. It is appropriate for a Broomfield County case only when the person entered CDOC custody or parole, not for an ordinary short stay at the Broomfield Detention Center.

Colorado public materials describe CDOC results as including parole, release, or discharge dates as applicable. CDOC also warns that database information can contain inaccuracies and should be confirmed with CDOC when the point matters. For sentence-computation questions, CDOC Time and Release Operations is the more precise source.

Find Broomfield County Release Dates

The date lookup should follow the custody path. Starting with the wrong system wastes time and can create false confidence. A local jail case starts with Broomfield current custody, the Detention Center, and court records. A prison sentence starts with CDOC. A federal sentence starts with BOP. Immigration custody starts with ICE ODLS, although ICE is not a criminal sentence release-date calculator.

1. Identify the custody type: Broomfield Detention Center, CDOC state prison, federal BOP, or immigration custody.
2. For current Broomfield jail custody, check the active booking PDF and read the Release Date column with the report time.
3. Call the Broomfield Detention Center or check Broomfield Combined Courts when the date is missing, close, or tied to bond or court action.
4. For CDOC custody, search by DOC number first, then by name, and review release, parole, discharge, facility, and conviction fields.
5. Use CDOC Time and Release Operations for PED, MRD, earned-time, or mittimus-based computation questions.
6. Use VINE Inmate Check for future release or transfer alerts, not as the final sentence-calculation source.

The broader Broomfield County released inmates workflow can also help when the person has already dropped from the current-custody PDF and the issue is proof of release rather than prediction.

Broomfield County PED and MRD

Colorado's state-prison release-date language is specific. CDOC Time and Release Operations says it calculates the Parole Eligibility Date, called PED, and the Mandatory Release Date, called MRD, from the mittimus, sentence terms, applicable statutes, presentence confinement credit, and earned time. The mittimus is the court document that commits the person to CDOC and states the sentence.

PED is the first date the offender is eligible to be released to parole. It is based on the offense, presentence confinement credit awarded by the court, and earned time. MRD is the maximum term of incarceration if discretionary parole is not granted, also affected by presentence confinement credit and earned time. For many Broomfield County readers, the plain-language phrase "projected release date" is really a question about PED, MRD, parole eligibility, or discharge.

The CDOC Time Comp page is the official source for PED, MRD, good time, earned time, and Time and Release contact guidance. The screenshot below documents that state calculation source.

Colorado Good Time Rules

Good time and earned time are not the same. CDOC defines good time as the portion of the maximum sentence, either 50 percent or 25 percent as determined by statutory requirements of the conviction, credited to establish the parole eligibility date. CDOC defines earned time as a monthly award of 10 or 12 days per month as determined by statute and conviction, deducted from the sentence when requirements are met.

Earned time has limits that matter for Broomfield County. CDOC says earned time cannot be awarded for presentence confinement credit, when the inmate is in county jail and not available to DOC for intake, or for time served in county jail on a consecutive misdemeanor sentence. A person held at the Broomfield Detention Center while waiting for transfer to CDOC may therefore have sentence-credit questions that the county jail list cannot answer.

Colorado statutory anchors include C.R.S. 17-22.5-403 for parole eligibility and C.R.S. 17-22.5-405 for earned time. Public statute summaries state that many felony offenders may become parole eligible after serving 50 percent of the sentence less earned time, while specified violent offenses have longer requirements, including 75 percent rules in some categories and 85 percent rules for covered violent felonies under current post-Proposition 128 law. The exact answer depends on the offense, date, sentence, credit, and statute.

Broomfield Release Date Changes

A projected or computed date can move. That is why a Broomfield County release date lookup should record the source and date of the information. A court order can change the local jail path. A mittimus correction can alter a CDOC calculation. Earned time can move PED or MRD. A detainer or hold can affect physical release even when one sentence is complete.

Broomfield Parole Date Checks

Parole can affect the difference between eligibility and actual release. CDOC's parole page says the State Board of Parole reviews parole applications and may grant parole to eligible people when statutory and public-safety criteria are met. The public hearing calendar inside the CDOC offender-search interface can show scheduled hearings, but it also says schedules are subject to change and that advance arrangements are needed for public attendance.

The CDOC Parole Board calendar is useful when a state-prison release depends on a Board event. It should not be treated as a Broomfield jail release list. The person-specific custody and release status still needs CDOC offender search, CDOC records, case manager contact, or Board channels as appropriate.

When a person has been released to parole, the release-date question often becomes a supervision question. The Post-Release Supervision page separates CDOC parole from Broomfield County probation and explains how to verify each path.

Confirm Broomfield Release Dates

The final confirmation source is the agency that controls the release event. For the Broomfield Detention Center, that means current custody, detention contact, Police Records, and court records. For CDOC, that means offender search, CDOC records, and Time and Release Operations for calculations. For federal prison, use BOP. For immigration custody, use ICE ODLS and immigration court status channels.

For a record request, ask narrowly. A useful local request is the record of official action showing pretrial or post-trial release from custody for the named person and date range, including release date, release time, and release type if available. Colorado's CCJRA official-action definition includes release from custody and decisions to grant, order, or end probation or parole, but access can still be limited by law, sealing, juvenile rules, or custodian review.

When the date comes from CDOC, include the DOC number in any Time and Release inquiry if it is known. CDOC identifies that number as the primary search identifier, and it reduces name-match problems. When the date comes from a Broomfield jail record, include the inmate ID, date of birth, booking date, approximate release date, and case number if known. Those details help the custodian separate a scheduled date from an actual release event.

Note: If a court has sealed a case, the public record trail may change even though a release or sentence event occurred.