Review Fillmore County 72-Hour Releases

Fillmore County 72-Hour Feed Gap

No official Fillmore County rolling 72-hour released-inmate feed was identified as of July 24, 2026. The same finding applies to a 48-hour view and a past-release archive. Sheriff John DeGeorge’s office points to a current roster. The live Fillmore custody endpoint says “In Custody” and offers no released tab, date selector, archive control, or name-search box.

The absence of a feed does not mean release data are unavailable. It changes the method. Define the three-day period, identify the booking, check current listing status, and ask for the event that ended local custody. A released or transferred person may disappear when the current snapshot changes, but that removal does not identify which outcome occurred.

Set Fillmore County Release Window

A “last 72 hours” request needs exact boundaries. A search made Tuesday afternoon reaches back to Saturday afternoon, not to the start of Saturday. Write the beginning and ending date, time, and time zone. If the goal is a weekend check, a calendar range from Friday evening through Monday morning may be clearer than the phrase “three days.”

Use a full name and date of birth. Add the MNI, booking number, or case number if available. Names alone can produce false matches, especially where middle names, suffixes, aliases, or spelling variants differ. The live roster’s booking number and MNI fields can help identify a current entry, but the roster does not provide historic results after an entry leaves.

The Fillmore County 24-Hour Release List workflow is more focused when the possible event occurred today. For a three-day period, keep the broader boundaries intact through each call, search, and written request.

Fillmore County 72-Hour Record Fields

Because Fillmore County has no online 72-hour product, there is no feed-specific display to describe. A proper release-data response should be read by field. Minnesota’s public-arrest-data statute identifies the key release and transfer facts, while the current roster presents a different set of custody fields.

Minnesota Statutes § 13.82, subdivision 2 makes release date, time, and legal basis public arrest data. It also makes the core transfer facts public. Subdivision 18 does not compel the sheriff to create or maintain a custom 72-hour report. Ask for existing responsive records instead.

Weekend Fillmore County Release Checks

The wider period is useful when the possible jail event spans days on which the roster’s daily snapshots do not align with the moment of release. The county warns that bookings and releases may happen after an update. A Monday view might omit someone shown earlier, yet it still cannot say whether the change happened Saturday, Sunday, or Monday. It also cannot show whether another custodian took control.

Court timing adds context, not proof of the jail door time. A court order can precede physical release processing. Another hold may delay or prevent departure. Search Minnesota Court Records Online for the Fillmore County case, then open the Register of Actions, disposition, sentence, and available public orders. Reconcile that legal history with the jail event.

No Fillmore County source in the research sweep published routine weekend release hours, a fixed exit time, or a special holiday release policy. Those details should not be assumed. Call the jail about a known booking and state the exact three-day range.

Note: A court order can explain authority for release, but only the jail record establishes when local processing actually ended.

Fillmore County Roster Timing Limits

The official roster gateway says the list is updated daily and may not be current, accurate, or complete. The linked page has a generated timestamp, but “daily” remains the published cadence. A booking or release can take place after that update. The endpoint is a current-only product, not a record of changes between two timestamps.

Fillmore County publishes no post-release retention window. It would be inaccurate to say a former entry remains online for 24, 48, or 72 hours. Disappearance can follow release, transfer, correction, or an update cycle. The same caution applies in reverse: a person may remain visible for a time after an event because the page has not refreshed.

This local roster quirk is why each observation should include an “as of” time. Preserve the gateway warning and the snapshot time, then compare them with the VINE event, jail confirmation, or requested release entry. If sources disagree, the event record from the originating agency resolves the local custody question.

Verify Fillmore County Three-Day Releases

Use the channels in an order that respects what each can prove. The sheriff is the source for the Fillmore County jail event. VINE may provide a timely status or notification. Court records show the related legal process. State DOC records become relevant only if a person was committed or transferred to Minnesota correctional custody.

1. Open the county roster gateway and record whether the person is currently listed, along with the page timestamp.
2. Search Minnesota VINE by name or facility ID and preserve the exact event label and time.
3. Call the Fillmore County Jail at 507-765-3874 with full identity details and the exact 72-hour range.
4. Ask whether the booking ended, when it ended, and whether the result was a community release, transfer, or another status.
5. Use the court case for legal context and submit a data request when a durable, field-level record is needed.

For a Minnesota prison path, the MN DOC Offender Search can show incarceration, pending admission, or release to supervision while DOC jurisdiction continues. County VINE is not the state-prison archive. Minnesota Haven is the DOC notification system. These state sources should not be used to invent the time Fillmore County ended its booking.

Release, Transfer, or Custody?

The wording of the outcome changes its meaning. A community release ends custody at the Fillmore County Jail without an immediate handoff. A transfer ends Fillmore custody because another authority receives the person. Work Release/Huber may allow time outside a secure setting while a custodial sentence or program remains in force. Final discharge is later and means the governing sentence and supervision have ended.

A “Not in BOP Custody” result concerns federal custody only. A blank ICE locator result is also inconclusive because that tool is present-custody oriented. Label the custody system whose event has been verified rather than converting every absence into freedom from all authority.

Preserve Fillmore County Release Evidence

Start a written request at the Fillmore County data-privacy hub and use DATA Information Disclosure Request A. Provide full name, date of birth, booking number or MNI if known, and the exact three-day boundaries. Ask for existing public data showing the date, time, and legal basis for release. If custody transferred, ask for its date, time, legal basis, and receiving person or agency.

The verified county pages did not provide a fixed response time or universal fee for this exact record. Inspection is free, and lawful copy costs may apply. Request an estimate and electronic delivery. Keep the response with the original date range, roster observation, VINE notice, and court entry so each source retains its own meaning.

A durable release entry answers when Fillmore County custody ended. It does not by itself prove that all custody or supervision ended. The Fillmore County released-inmate lookup explains how to continue with state, federal, immigration, or supervision sources when the receiving path matters.

Note: Request existing records for a defined period; Minnesota law does not require the county to manufacture a new three-day release list.