Browse Daviess 72 Hour Releases

Daviess 72 Hour Feed Limits

Daviess County Detention Center has no separate official rolling 72-hour release page. Its website links to an individual JailTracker lookup, and the facility’s public-information policy says release dates for past inmates are public. That supports a date-bounded person search. It does not support republishing the current roster as a three-day list.

The distinction matters over a wider span. Someone who vanished from the roster on Friday may have returned to the community, moved to Kentucky DOC custody, entered another jail, transferred under federal authority, or left under a detainer. An interface delay or spelling mismatch is also possible. Only a past-inmate date, release sheet, state release event, court order, or custody notification can resolve the event.

Build a Daviess Three-Day Window

Define the period before searching. A rolling 72 hours begins at the exact current time and reaches back three full days. Three calendar dates are different. Write down which method is being used, the time zone, and the lookup time. That simple record prevents a late-night event from being assigned to the wrong day.

Then use the official DCDC lookup wrapper for each known person. Start with a short name query. Open the correct booking by comparing age, arrest date, charges, and other visible identifiers. A current record means the person remains at DCDC. A past record with a release date inside the chosen span supports inclusion in the reconstructed window.

1. Set the start and end of the 72-hour period.
2. Search each known person in official Daviess JailTracker.
3. Match the correct booking episode, not just the name.
4. Compare the past-inmate release date with the chosen period.
5. Request the release sheet for missing time, type, or destination details.
6. Check separate state or federal systems when that custody applies.

The narrower Jail Releases: 24 Hours route is better for a same-day question. This three-day method is designed for a weekend, a delayed check, or uncertainty about the suspected date.

Daviess Three-Day Record Fields

DCDC’s guaranteed online field inventory is limited. Name, age, arrest date, charges, and bond information are identified for currently housed inmates, while the release date is identified for past inmates. The facility does not promise that every past entry includes an exact release time, release type, photograph, booking number, or receiving agency.

A release date is not always a return home. “Released to DOC,” transfer, or release to a detainer means custody continued under another authority. Bond, time served, dismissal, probation, parole, and sentence expiration can have different legal and supervision effects. Preserve the exact wording from the source rather than shortening every event to “released.”

Daviess Weekend Release Checks

A three-day search is useful when a weekend crosses the suspected release period, but it does not cure publication lag. DCDC does not state when JailTracker updates or how long a past record stays online. Call 270-685-8466 when a recent status remains unclear, then seek the written release record when exact proof is required.

For state prisoners only, inspect each applicable report in the Kentucky DOC Daily Releases archive. The PDFs are tied to dates and include DOC number, name, release type, released-from location, and highest felony class. Search by DOC number where possible, and read the report heading as well as the archive link.

Weekends, holidays, and publication timing mean that three PDFs are not always a literal rolling 72-hour window. Research also found an archive-label anomaly in which a selected date URL led to a PDF carrying the next day’s heading. Record both labels and corroborate the event through KOOL by DOC number rather than silently picking one.

Note: Kentucky DOC Daily Releases document state-sentence events, not every person who leaves DCDC during the same dates.

Daviess State Release Reports

The DOC reports are valuable because “Type of Release” is more informative than disappearance from a roster. Observed state labels include “Discharged - Minimum Expiration,” “Shock Probation Began - In State,” and “Mandatory Reentry Supervision - In State.” A DCDC location in the report can document a state-administered release from the county facility. A state prison name points to a release elsewhere.

KOOL supplies the related state status trail. A named prison or county detention center usually indicates custody. “District 13 - Owensboro, Daviess County” can indicate community supervision, not incarceration. A projected release date is an estimate, while a proposed date may be tied to parole action. Neither is a substitute for a past event shown by released status, Daily Releases, or an executed release sheet.

Obtain Daviess Release Details

Use a written DCDC request when an online past record is absent, outside the visible history, or missing the fact needed. Identify one custody episode with full name, approximate booking or arrest date, and booking number if known. Ask for the actual release date and time, release disposition, and any receiving-agency or detainer notation.

The DCDC open-records page provides the standardized form and channels. A request must be written, signed, dated, include the requester’s address and Kentucky-residency statement, and describe the record in enough detail. It may be emailed to openrecords@daviesscojail.org or mailed to Open Records Request, Daviess County Detention Center, 3337 Highway 144, Owensboro, KY 42303.

DCDC lists office hours of 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Central, weekdays except legal holidays. It states that a written response is due within five business days, starting the day after receipt and excluding weekends and legal holidays. An agency may redact exempt material, explain that no record exists, or give a later production time with a reason.

The captured official page below illustrates the fallback used when a three-day online search is incomplete. Review the current DCDC records instructions before sending a request.

The request route can produce the agency’s response or explain why a detail is withheld, which an informal three-day reconstruction cannot do.

Daviess Release Channels by Custody

Match the follow-up to the authority involved. For an ordinary local release, use DCDC. For a state-sentenced person, use KOOL, Daily Releases, and DOC records. VINELink can corroborate a custody event for a participating agency, but a notification is not a certified release sheet. A Kentucky court case can explain a dismissal, bond action, sentence, probation, or release order, though the disposition time is not always the physical exit time.

Release

The end of one agency’s custody; it may be to the community or another authority.

Transfer

Movement to another jail, prison, federal agency, or other custodial placement.

Discharge

Completion of the state correctional status identified in the record.

Detainer

A request or basis for another authority to assume or continue custody.

A federal detainee who leaves DCDC may transfer to the U.S. Marshals Service and may not yet have a Bureau of Prisons record. Use the federal docket or BOP locator as the facts require. When an immigration detainer or transfer applies, use the ICE detainee locator. No local absence alone proves release to the community.

Verify Daviess 72 Hour Results

Keep a short evidence log: the person searched, identifiers compared, booking episode, lookup date and time, displayed release date, and exact source. If two sources conflict, give the executed record priority and ask the originating office to resolve the mismatch. Do not force a projected date, court date, or notification into the role of a completed release.

Daviess County’s absence of a rolling feed is a reason to be precise, not a gap to fill with guesses. A well-built three-day result identifies named people whose official past records fall within a defined span. It excludes current inmates, unresolved missing names, and transfers that have not been traced to the receiving system.

Save the official response or dated PDF when later verification may be needed. Online displays can change, while a source copy preserves the field labels and the date on which the release was checked.