Find Mini-Cassia Release Records

Mini-Cassia Release Destinations

The Mini-Cassia Criminal Justice Center is the regional adult jail used for Minidoka arrests. It is at 1415 Albion Avenue in Burley, not at the Minidoka County Sheriff building in Rupert. Cassia County operates the public jail roster and the center under the counties’ joint-powers arrangement. A person may leave this building after bond, a court order, time served, or completion of a county sentence. The same physical exit can also be a handoff to another jail, the Idaho Department of Correction, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or the U.S. Marshals Service.

That distinction controls which record answers the question. A Mini-Cassia booking or custody-release entry can identify the end time and disposition. If the disposition is a transfer, the receiving system supplies the next status. IDOC’s Resident/Client Search is the follow-up after a state commitment. ICE’s detainee locator and field office are the immigration path. A federal docket, the center, USMS, and later the Bureau of Prisons locator cover federal custody. For a community exit, the center’s record remains the strongest proof of the physical release.

Confirm Mini-Cassia Release Records

Start with the official current roster. It supports a name or booking-number search and shows the booking identity, booked time, charges, agency, case number, bond, and photograph. It is a current-custody tool, not a release list. The county warns that recent changes may not appear at once. An absent name is therefore a reason to continue checking, not a finding that the person was released.

1. Match the full name, age, booking number, case, arresting agency, and booking date.
2. Check Recent Bookings for the same episode if the live row is gone.
3. Call the center at 208-878-1000 and ask whether custody ended through community release or transfer.
4. Ask for the actual date, time, disposition, and receiving authority where that field is public.
5. Follow IDOC, ICE, USMS, BOP, another county, or iCourt when the answer identifies a handoff or court action.

Recent Bookings can preserve the booking identity and photo, but it contains no release-date or release-type field. A court order can explain legal authority for release, yet it may precede the jail’s identity, warrant, detainer, paperwork, property, and transport checks. Pair the order with the custody record when exact physical release matters. The broader Minidoka County released inmate search explains how these county, court, state, and federal sources fit together.

Mini-Cassia Records and Contact

Call Mini-Cassia Criminal Justice Center before travel. The official pages do not publish a set release hour, release doorway, waiting area, property-pickup rule, or transportation plan. Staff can clarify the right arrival point and current procedure without a visitor relying on the old Rupert jail address.

When an exact record is needed, request the booking sheet and custody-release entry. Give the full name, date of birth if known, booking or arrest range, arresting agency, case number, and booking number. Ask for actual release date and time, the disposition or type, whether the exit was to the community or another custodian, the receiving agency if public, and any public code legend. An electronic copy and segregable nonexempt portions can be requested. Do not ask the office to create a new narrative.

Because this is a joint operation, ask which county holds the particular jail record series. Cassia Sheriff Records is at 129 East 14th Street in Burley and can be reached at 208-878-1107. Minidoka Sheriff Records handles Minidoka arrest records from 724 H Street in Rupert. A request sent to the wrong office should be redirected to the actual custodian. Idaho Public Records Law allows exemptions and redaction, so access to every field or photograph cannot be promised.

Mini-Cassia Regional Custody

The center holds adults charged with or convicted of public offenses. Its stated philosophy includes continuing education, substance-abuse work, and rehabilitative community-based programs. No official page names a release navigator or promises a release-day service. Readers arranging support should confirm the person’s actual disposition first and use the statewide IDOC reentry liaison when the person enters or leaves state correctional jurisdiction.

A June 11, 2024 joint-powers snapshot counted 54 Cassia, 24 Minidoka, one Lincoln, one ICE, 35 IDOC, five USMS, and three courtesy prisoners. Those figures are historical, not a current population or capacity. Their value is structural. They show that people in one building can have several legal custodians, each with a different release record and next-step locator.

The public roster lists bond per charge. One zero-dollar line, a single bonded charge, or mixed bond amounts cannot show that every barrier to release has cleared. Other charges, warrants, sentenced status, or holds may remain. Verify every case and hold with the center and the court rather than treating one bond figure as a promised exit.

Mini-Cassia Transfer Versus Release

ICE’s 2024 inspection describes Mini-Cassia as co-owned by Minidoka and Cassia counties, operated by Cassia County Sheriff, and used for ICE detainees since 1993. Local minutes also identify ICE, USMS, IDOC, and courtesy groups. This documented mix makes transfer the chief alternative to community release when a roster row disappears.

An IDOC transfer should later produce an IDOC result such as In custody. A release to state supervision can appear as In community with a Released to Supervision date. Discharged means state jurisdiction ended, which is not the same event as leaving the Burley jail. ICE ODLS can show a current detainee or a person released from ICE custody within its limited period, but it has gaps and lag. USMS has no comparable public historic locator. A federal case and later BOP record may be needed.

Use precise language while the path is unresolved. “No longer listed at Mini-Cassia” is supported by a roster check. “Transferred to IDOC” needs the jail disposition or the matching IDOC status. “Released to the community” needs the custody-release entry, staff confirmation, or another record that states that result. This simple evidence ladder prevents a transfer, removal, or designation from being mistaken for freedom.

Former Minidoka Release Building

Minidoka’s courthouse history explains a common local error. The law-enforcement building at 724 H Street once contained the adult county jail. After the regional center opened in Burley, that Rupert building housed the sheriff and juvenile detention. It remains the right location for Minidoka Sheriff Records, but it is not the current adult release door.

Families should not wait there for an adult leaving Mini-Cassia. They should call the Burley center before traveling and ask about the release point, expected processing, property return, and any transport limits. No official source supplies a standing daily schedule. The history matters because a valid records address and a valid release pickup address are not the same thing.