Find Atascosa County Jail Releases

Atascosa Jail Release Destinations

Atascosa County Sheriff's Office, or ACSO, runs the adult jail at 1108 Campbell Avenue in Jourdanton. People there may be newly booked, waiting for court, serving a local sentence, or awaiting transport for another authority. A release from the jail therefore means only that ACSO ended its custody transaction. The person may enter the community after bond, a court order, time served, or another lawful release. The same jail record may instead show transfer to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, another county, ICE, the U.S. Marshals Service, a treatment facility, a hospital, or another custodian.

The destination and release authority matter. Bond is conditional liberty while a case continues. Time served reflects an authorized sentence calculation but does not erase a conviction. A transfer means custody continues elsewhere. Ask Jail Records for the recorded release date, time, type or authority, and receiving agency when that field is public. Then check the court order or receiving system. The broader Atascosa County released inmate search explains how the county record and court file work together.

Confirm an Atascosa Jail Release

No official ACSO online roster or recent-release archive was found in the research sweep. The direct path starts with the sheriff. Booking or Inmate Information can address present custody, while Jail Records can identify an existing release or transfer transaction. Use a full name, date of birth if known, booking number, and approximate booking date to reduce a false match.

1. Call ACSO at 830-769-3434 and use Booking extension 2231 to ask whether the person remains in local custody.
2. Use Jail Records extension 2239 and request the release or transfer transaction for the correct custody episode.
3. Ask whether the entry means community release or transfer, and request the recorded date, time, authority, and destination.
4. Check the matching district or county court case for the signed bond, dismissal, judgment, sentence, or other order.
5. If a receiving agency is named, confirm the next custody event with TDCJ, BOP, ICE, USMS, or that county.

Texas IVSS-Counties can add a custody-event notice when the relevant agency participates and transmits the event. It is corroboration, not a substitute for the actual ACSO transaction. Preserve the exact event wording and timestamp. “Released,” “transferred,” and “out of custody” do not always mean the same thing.

Atascosa Jail Release Times

The official sheriff page publishes inmate release processing at 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. daily. “Daily” supports weekend processing, but the statement is not a promise that every named person walks out at one of those exact moments. Identity checks, a detainer review, paperwork, property handling, and transport coordination can affect a particular transaction. The source does not publish a holiday exception, exit door, queue rule, parking plan, or family waiting area.

The official sheriff capture below shows the local release times with Booking, Jail Records, open-records, and IVSS contacts in one source.

Use those published times for planning, then ask staff for the actual release transaction rather than treating the schedule as proof of departure.

A release order entered between processing periods may still require later work. Likewise, an automated alert may not arrive at the same minute as physical departure. When timing is important for reconnecting with someone or complying with a court process, obtain the jail's recorded time.

Atascosa Jail Release Records

ACSO identifies reports@acso-tx.org as its Texas Public Information Act request channel. The main directory also lists Open Records at extension 2243. A focused request should name the person and custody episode, then ask for existing records rather than requiring staff to create a report. Useful terms include booking sheet, release sheet, custody-release transaction, transfer record, and booking photograph.

ACSO does not publish a local fee schedule for these records. Ask for electronic copies and request a written estimate before charges exceed a chosen amount. Under Texas procedures, an agency seeking an Attorney General ruling generally has a ten-business-day deadline to act, but that is not a promise that all records arrive within ten days. Confidential, juvenile, medical, victim, and security-sensitive information may be withheld or redacted.

Atascosa Jail Records Contact

The jail and sheriff's office share the Campbell Avenue site. The main line operates around the clock. Use the extension that matches the question so that present custody, an older release transaction, and a formal records request are not treated as the same task.

Research also identifies Jail/Admin Chief Jose Mendoza at extension 2248 and Jail Captain Yerenni Quintero at extension 2245. Operational staff titles can change, so the main line remains the best routing point. Do not send a juvenile request through this adult-jail workflow.

Atascosa Jail Addition History

The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation project record documents a major addition planned at the Campbell Avenue jail site. Its 2018 to 2019 project scope estimated about $10 million for 116 new housing beds, a training room, and renovation or remodeling. That history helps identify the physical facility and the scale of the work. It does not identify a current inmate, establish today's available bed count, or prove any release.

The manifest capture preserves the project description from the official source.

A separate Texas Commission on Jail Standards report from February 2022 listed capacity at 250 and population at 206. Those are dated snapshot figures, not a current count and not an annual release statistic. They should not be used to infer how many people are now held or when a person will leave.

Read Atascosa Release Terms

A jail record, a court record, and a supervision record answer different questions. The jail transaction says when ACSO relinquished custody and may state to whom. The court file says what happened in the prosecution. A parole or probation record addresses supervision outside confinement. None should be stretched beyond its scope.

Bond release

Conditional release while the criminal case may continue.

Transfer

Movement to another custodian, not freedom from all custody.

Discharge

Completion of the controlling custody or sentence status stated by the issuing authority.

Parole

Conditional release from TDCJ while part of the sentence remains under state supervision.

If the release sheet says “to TDCJ,” wait for state intake processing and search with a TDCJ or SID number when possible. An immediate no-result can reflect intake lag. If it names ICE or USMS, follow the federal route. If it shows bond, check the court docket for future settings. Precise wording prevents the common mistake of calling every departure a community release.

Note: The later timestamp in a second system is not automatically more accurate; ask each custodian which event and identifier its record covers.