Fillmore County Release Date Meanings
A projected date is a planning field based on the sentence and the facts known when the agency calculates it. An actual release is the completed custody event. The two can differ. Jail credit, a new hold, an amended warrant, discipline, earned credit, another sentence, or an unapproved release plan can change the expected date before the door-release event occurs.
Fillmore County’s current jail roster gives an intake date, charges, and bail or bond information, but it does not publish a projected release date. A bond amount is not a release time. A court order can authorize release before the detention center has completed processing or checked other holds. For that reason, a pretrial detainee usually has no fixed public release date, while a sentenced county detainee’s timing must be checked against the sentencing record and jail calculation. The Fillmore County released inmate search supplies the broader county confirmation path.
Find Fillmore County Projected Dates
Begin by deciding whether the person remains in the Fillmore County Jail, moved into Minnesota state corrections, or entered another custody system. The MN DOC Offender Search covers adults committed to the Commissioner who remain under DOC jurisdiction. It does not cover every county booking, and a fully discharged person may no longer appear.
- Check the Fillmore County jail roster only to learn whether the person is currently listed. Do not infer a future date from intake or bond fields.
- For a county sentence, review the sentencing entry in Minnesota Court Records Online, then call the jail at 507-765-3874 for the actual calculation and holds.
- For a state commitment, search MN DOC by MNDOC Offender ID when known or by legal first and last name.
- Open the matching record and quote “Anticipated Release Date” exactly. Also record Current Status, Expiration Date, sentence data, and the page’s current date.
- Contact the named facility or DOC Central Records at co-records.doc@state.mn.us when the field needs interpretation.
- Confirm the completed event with the holding agency instead of treating a future field as proof.
The full search form accepts first and last name or a numeric MNDOC Offender ID of up to six digits. Results can show name, birth date, aliases, offender ID, and current status. A newly sentenced person may take several business days to appear. A missing same-day result does not disprove a transfer from Fillmore County to state custody.
View the official MN DOC search form used for state custody and supervision records.
The form separates a DOC lookup from the Fillmore County jail roster, which has no anticipated-date field.
Fillmore County DOC Date Fields
The Minnesota detail record must be read by label. “Anticipated Release Date” is the verified future field for an incarcerated record. “Under Supervision as of” shows that prison release has already occurred and community supervision continues. “Expiration Date” is a separate marker tied to DOC jurisdiction. None should be shortened to a generic “release date” without context.
| MN DOC field | Meaning for a Fillmore County case |
|---|---|
| Current Status | Whether the person is incarcerated, under supervision, pending admit, or in another displayed DOC status. |
| Anticipated Release Date | The present planned prison-release field, subject to recalculation and applicable law. |
| Under Supervision as of | The reported move from prison to community supervision, not final discharge. |
| Expiration Date | A separate end-of-jurisdiction field; it is not the prison gate date. |
| Sentence Date | The sentence entry used with offense and case information to identify the right record. |
| Caseworker or agent | A contact for a current DOC case when that information is public. |
A public example in the image manifest showed the exact “Anticipated Release Date” label when captured. Its person-specific value is not a model for another sentence and may change.
Open the MN DOC example source only to verify the field label and current interface.
The captured label demonstrates where a projected date can appear; it does not predict any Fillmore County inmate’s release.
Note: Preserve the page date with the label because a later sentence calculation can replace the date that was first observed.
Fillmore County Minnesota Sentence Structure
For most fixed executed Minnesota felony sentences for offenses on or after August 1, 1993, Minnesota Statutes § 244.101 divides the term into two parts. Two-thirds is the minimum term of imprisonment and one-third is the maximum supervised-release term, subject to exceptions and legal changes. Minnesota is not a generic “serve 85 percent” state.
A simple example clarifies the structure without calculating a person’s record. Before exceptions or applicable earned incentive credit, a 36-month executed sentence is structured as 24 months of imprisonment and 12 months of supervised release. The shift after imprisonment is still part of the executed sentence. It does not mean the sentence is fully discharged.
- Imprisonment term
- The part of an executed sentence served in prison under the governing calculation.
- Supervised release
- Time in the community under corrections authority after prison.
- Final discharge
- The end of the sentence and supervision obligation, distinct from leaving prison.
- Detainer
- A notice that another authority may seek custody, which can affect movement or release.
Older rules apply to older offenses. Section 244.04 addresses specified presumptive fixed sentences for crimes before August 1, 1993 and certain older sentences. Its one-day reduction for each two compliant days should not be presented as the current general rule. Offense date and sentence type must be known before choosing a statute.
Fillmore County Earned Release Credit
The Minnesota Rehabilitation and Reinvestment Act adds an earned-incentive framework. Under Minnesota Statutes § 244.44, eligible credit can total up to 17 percent of the executed sentence and is included in calculating imprisonment. It cannot reduce imprisonment below one-half of the executed sentence. It also does not add to or shorten the total supervised-release term.
Credit depends on more than time passing. Section 244.42 calls for a comprehensive assessment for covered people confined on or after January 1, 2025 who have at least 365 days until the scheduled supervised-release or parole-eligibility date. Section 244.43 connects credit to an individualized rehabilitation plan and participation. Credit may be revoked for a facility-rule violation or criminal act.
Eligibility has limits. Life sentences, older indeterminate sentences, mandatory terms, old good-time structures, consecutive sentences, disciplinary confinement, jail credit, and special offense statutes can change or bar the result. That is why sentence length alone should not be put into a simple web formula. The official DOC calculation is the sound source.
Fillmore County Release Date Changes
A future field changes when an input to the agency calculation changes. Some shifts reward plan progress. Others follow discipline, a corrected sentence, another order, or a custody claim from a second agency. A date can also remain in place while actual release processing runs later, so the scheduled field and completed event still need separate confirmation.
| Factor | Possible effect on the projected date |
|---|---|
| Earned incentive credit | May reduce imprisonment for an eligible state sentence within statutory limits. |
| Credit revocation or discipline | Can remove earned credit or add disciplinary confinement. |
| Sentence correction | An amended warrant, appeal result, or calculation fix may move the field. |
| Jail or custody credit | Verified prior time can affect the state or county calculation. |
| New sentence or hold | Another court or agency may prevent release to the community. |
| Board action | A covered case can be granted a projected date or continued with further directives. |
| Release plan | A plan that is not approved can delay implementation in an applicable case. |
For life, indeterminate, and certain certified-adult cases, the Minnesota Supervised Release Board uses a parole eligibility date or minimum term. It may assign a projected date or continue review with directives. The board’s initial readiness review generally occurs three years before minimum eligibility, but review does not permit release before that minimum.
Fillmore County Release Calculation Quirks
Fillmore County jail timing and MN DOC prison timing are separate calculations. The local roster has no projected field, and no published Fillmore County jail good-time or weekend-release policy was found. County timing depends on the court order, credit, other holds, and actual jail processing. The jail and the sentencing record are the right sources rather than a state-prison formula.
For the covered modern state sentence, the two-thirds imprisonment and one-third supervised-release split is the baseline, not 85 percent. Earned incentive release credit may reduce the imprisonment part within its limits, yet it does not shorten the full supervised-release term. Thus, “release date” may mean the start of community supervision and not the day all sentence authority ends.
Confirm Fillmore County Release Dates
For a county detainee, call the Fillmore County Jail at 507-765-3874 and identify the booking with full name, date of birth, and booking number or MNI when known. Ask which date calculation applies, whether the court has authorized release, and whether another hold affects movement. MCRO can explain the legal order, but it does not prove the minute the jail completed processing.
For a state prisoner, save the DOC status, the “Anticipated Release Date” label, the expiration field, and the date of the search. Ask the facility or DOC Central Records to interpret conflicts. To receive a county-jail custody-change alert, the Fillmore County VINELink check explains Minnesota VINE. State prison notices use Haven instead.
After the future date arrives, verify the completed event. “Under Supervision” confirms prison release while DOC jurisdiction continues. Absence from the county roster only means the person is not in that current snapshot. A transfer, a state commitment, or a data update can produce the same absence, so the agency record must supply the outcome.