No San Juan County 24-Hour Release Feed Was Found
The key San Juan County finding is the absence of an accessible county-published 24-hour release list. The research did not locate an official Sheriff's Office page that lists people released from the San Juan County Jail in the last day. It also did not locate a county jail mobile app or app-only release feed. The county website and legacy sheriff domain were identified as official or legacy web presences, but direct retrieval was blocked during research, and search results did not expose a public inmate inquiry endpoint.
For a same-day release, the practical local contact is the San Juan County Sheriff's Office / Jail at 1557 Greene Street, Silverton, CO 81433, phone 970-387-5531. Ask whether the person is currently in custody, whether a recent release entry exists, and whether the release was bond, court order, time served, dismissal, probation, transfer, or another agency hold. A release from the county jail is not always a release to the community.
How to Check San Juan County 24-Hour Jail Releases
Because no San Juan County 24-hour online feed was found, the same-day workflow is a fallback chain. Start local, then use the state and federal systems only when the case points there. For a named-person search that is broader than today's release window, use the San Juan County released inmates guide.
- Call the San Juan County Sheriff's Office / Jail at 970-387-5531 and ask for current custody or a recent release entry for the person.
- Ask what agency or court action caused the release, such as bond, court order, sentence served, probation, transfer, CDOC transport, USMS hold, or ICE detainer.
- Search Colorado VINE for a custody-status change or register for notification if the record is still active.
- Check San Juan Combined Courts through Colorado Judicial Branch docket or document request channels for the bond order, dismissal, sentence, mittimus, warrant recall, or probation sentence.
- Use CDOC Offender Search only if the person was sentenced or transported into the Colorado Department of Corrections.
- Use BOP or ICE only when the release reason points to federal custody or immigration detention.
- If online systems do not answer the question, request the sheriff release or booking record under Colorado's criminal-justice-records process.
For a slightly wider recent-release window, the companion Jail Releases: 72 Hours page explains the same issue across weekend and multi-day timing.
What a San Juan County 24-Hour Release Record May Show
Since no official San Juan County 24-hour feed was found, the fields below should be understood as release-record fields to ask about, not fields from a public online list. The county jail release entry is usually tied to the booking record, while courts and CDOC use different terminology.
| Field | What It Can Show |
|---|---|
| Name and identifiers | The person's booking name, aliases if recorded, booking number, court case number, or DOC number if the matter moved to CDOC. |
| Release date and time | The date and often the time the person left San Juan County Jail custody, if recorded by the jail. |
| Release reason | Bond, recognizance, court order, time served, dismissal, probation, transfer, agency hold, or sentence-related movement. |
| Releasing facility | San Juan County Jail for a local jail event, or CDOC, BOP, or ICE for later custody systems. |
| Court action | Bond order, sentencing order, warrant recall, mittimus, dismissal, deferred judgment, or probation entry in San Juan Combined Courts. |
| Limitations | Juvenile, sealed, suppressed, confidential, protected, or redacted records may not be available in the same way as ordinary adult criminal-justice records. |
Use Court Records When a Same-Day Jail Release Is Missing
In San Juan County, the court record can be more durable than any same-day jail listing because no official 24-hour feed was found. The San Juan Combined Courts are located at the courthouse address connected to the jail context, 1557 Greene Street in Silverton. The trial court page lists limited public hours, with Monday afternoon hours, Tuesday and Thursday business hours with a noon closure, and Wednesday and Friday closed. Check current hours before relying on an in-person visit.
The Colorado Judicial Branch Access Guide was captured for the 24-hour release page in the manifest. Source: Colorado Judicial Branch Access Guide.
Use the court record to explain why the jail released the person: bond posted, sentence satisfied, probation ordered, case dismissed, warrant cleared, or transport ordered. A docket does not prove the exact physical release time by itself, but it often explains the legal event behind the release entry.
What Time Does San Juan County Jail Release Inmates?
No public San Juan County release-processing schedule was found. The research does not support a claim that the jail releases people at a standard posted hour or that a rolling 24-hour release board updates on a fixed cadence. Same-day release timing may depend on court orders, bond processing, jail staffing, transport, paperwork, holds, and whether another agency is waiting to receive the person.
The safest local question is direct and specific: ask the jail whether the person is still in custody, whether release paperwork has been processed, whether property pickup is complete, and whether another agency hold remains. If the answer refers to a court order, check the San Juan Combined Courts record. If it refers to CDOC, BOP, or ICE, follow that receiving agency instead of treating the county release as final community release.
VINE, CDOC, BOP, and ICE After a San Juan Release
Colorado VINE is the most useful notification channel documented for San Juan County recent-release questions. It can show custody-status changes for participating records and can send release or transfer alerts by phone, email, text, or TTY. It is not a complete historical archive. If the person is released and later re-arrested, local Colorado VINE instructions say registration may need to be repeated.
CDOC is different. Use the Colorado Department of Corrections Offender Search when a San Juan County case ended in state-prison custody, parole, mandatory release, sentence discharge, or transport to CDOC. Use BOP for federal inmates, including federal release records from 1982 forward. Use ICE when the county release reason shows an immigration detainer or transfer. Those are separate custody systems and should not be collapsed into a San Juan County 24-hour jail release list.
No San Juan County Sheriff Release App Was Found
Some Colorado sheriffs use mobile apps or jail vendors for booking photos, current rosters, or push notifications. The San Juan County research did not find a sheriff jail-info app, app-only mugshot feature, or app-based 24-hour release list. Do not assume an app exists because another county has one.
For this county, the documented notification path is Colorado VINE, and the documented local fallback is sheriff contact or a criminal-justice records request. The Colorado Secretary of State's CORA overview was captured for this page, but jail records are usually handled under the Colorado Criminal Justice Records Act framework rather than ordinary public-records language alone. Source: Colorado Secretary of State CORA overview.
When requesting a jail release entry, identify the person, approximate booking or release date, and the record you need. Ask the custodian about redactions, fees, and whether the record is held by the sheriff, court, CDOC, BOP, or ICE.