Find Clearfield County 72-Hour Releases

A Clearfield County 72 hour release list would collect jail departures across a three-day window, which can help with weekend or holiday catch-up. The county does not publish that official rolling feed. To check who was released in the last 72 hours, define the dates and use the jail, state custody notifications, Clearfield court records, and a focused request for existing release entries. The wider range changes how the inquiry is framed, not which authority proves the event. A departure can also be a transfer, so the recorded disposition must be read before calling someone released to the community.

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Clearfield 72-Hour Release Window

The official page for Clearfield County Sheriff Chester Hawkins supplies no three-day person-level release list or archive.

No official rolling 72-hour or three-day Clearfield County release list was found as of August 1, 2026. The Clearfield County Jail page, Sheriff page, site map, and county navigation offer no roster filter, recent-release endpoint, archive, image field, or posted update cadence. Widening a search from one day to three does not make an absent county feed appear.

The three-day time span is still useful. It lets a requester define exact calendar dates around a weekend, holiday, or missed notification. Start and end dates should be written down, along with the time zone and the time each source was checked. That prevents a moving phrase such as “the last 72 hours” from becoming ambiguous when records are reviewed later.

Important: Clearfield County publishes no local weekend-release rule or feed lag, so do not assume when an event should appear.

The official jail screenshot below shows the public contact source used when no person-level release feed exists.

Clearfield County 72 hour release record contact source

The page provides jail information, but it does not list people released over any three-day period.


Check Clearfield Three-Day Releases

A three-day inquiry should be narrow enough to identify the person and booking, yet broad enough to include court and agency timing. Gather a full legal name, date of birth, booking number, docket or OTN when known, and the last confirmed facility. Name-only matches are weak.

  1. Write the exact three calendar dates being checked. If the period crosses a weekend or holiday, keep those dates in every call and request.
  2. Call Clearfield County Jail at 814-765-7891 and ask whether the person remains there. If not, ask whether staff can confirm the recorded date and whether the disposition was community release or transfer.
  3. Search PA SAVIN/VINELink for the specific person. Compare identifiers and reporting agency, then record the event type, event date, and time checked.
  4. Search UJS Case Search at both relevant Clearfield court levels. Review bail, disposition, sentence, commitment, warrant, revocation, and later docket entries across the range.
  5. Request the existing county booking/release entries for the named person and stated date range when a durable release record is required.
  6. If the disposition indicates transfer, follow the receiving authority through PADOC, another county, ICE, or the federal case route.

Use the Clearfield County 24-Hour Releases route when the question is limited to today. The three-day method is built for a set range and should not be described as an online county list.

Note: Record both the event date and check time because PA SAVIN, court filing, and agency processing do not update in lockstep.


Clearfield Three-Day Record Fields

There are no verified fields from a Clearfield 72-hour web feed because no such feed was located. The fields below are the parts of an existing jail record that may answer a three-day inquiry. Request them only if maintained, and do not demand a newly compiled list if the county has none.

FieldCareful reading
Person and identifiersMatches the entry to a specific booking
Booking date and numberMarks admission to that booking, not conviction
Recorded release date/timeDocuments departure from the county authority
Release type or dispositionStates the recorded reason or status category
Destination/receiving agencyCan separate community release from transfer
Related docket or OTNConnects the custody event to its court record

Release reasons must remain precise. Bail can explain departure while the criminal case continues. Time served concerns the sentence calculation. Parole starts conditional supervision and does not mean discharge. Transfer to PADOC, ICE, USMS, or another county is continued custody. A death should never be presented casually as release.

A UJS docket supplies legal context, not the physical release timestamp. PA SAVIN supplies a participating agency's custody event, which may be delayed. The county jail or its existing release record is the stronger source for when Clearfield County custody actually ended.


Clearfield Weekend Release Checks

A three-day range can capture Friday-through-Sunday events or a holiday period that a same-day check would miss. Yet no Clearfield official source states that weekend releases happen on a particular day, that a court order appears instantly, or that the jail follows a special holiday schedule. Avoid turning common assumptions from other counties into local facts.

Check every known docket because one case may show bail while another contains a bench warrant, sentence, or detainer. Clearfield Magisterial District Judges conduct arraignments, fix and accept bail, issue warrants, and hold preliminary hearings. Their records may explain a bond-out. Later disposition and sentencing usually belong in the Common Pleas record. Neither court level alone guarantees physical departure.

When the person cannot be located after a PA SAVIN release event, verify which agency reported it and ask whether it represented release to the community or transfer. Then use PADOC for a state transfer, ICE ODLS when immigration custody is supported, or the federal docket and USMS route for a federal pretrial matter.

Note: A weekend date range aids the search, but no verified Clearfield rule supports predicting a Friday or holiday release.


Request Clearfield Three-Day Records

Use the Clearfield County Right-to-Know page after trying the jail's informal route. Address a county request to Records Officer Marianne Sankey, Clearfield County Administrative Building, 212 East Locust Street, Clearfield, PA 16830. The request should identify existing records with enough detail for staff to find them.

Ask for the existing commitment/release record or jail-management release-log entry for the named person and booking. State the exact three-day range. Request the recorded release date and time and the disposition or receiving-agency fields, if maintained. A booking number, docket, OTN, date of birth, or known booking date can prevent a mistaken match. Ask for records rather than explanations or a custom certificate.

The county lists photocopies at $0.15 per page beginning with 11 or more pages, CD media at $5, and actual postage. Current fees should be checked before filing. Pennsylvania's Right-to-Know Law ordinarily provides a five-business-day response period and permits a written extension for stated grounds. It does not require the agency to create a record, and it is not a retention law.

Disclosure may be limited by exemptions, privacy balancing, sealed or juvenile status, security concerns, other law, or lack of possession. Court documents use court access and Clerk processes, not the county executive request route as a universal substitute. For a named person across more systems, the Clearfield County release records search explains the longer verification chain.


Clearfield Custody After Release

“No longer at the jail” is only one fact. The next question is where the person went. A county release entry and PA SAVIN event can show the departure. The destination field, PADOC locator, another jail, ICE ODLS, BOP locator, or court record may show continued custody or supervision.

Three-day findingNext checkWhat not to infer
Jail confirms departureAsk for disposition and compare PA SAVINDo not assume community release
UJS shows bail postedCall jail and check other docketsDo not treat filing time as door time
PADOC shows a new institutionOpen the inmate recordDo not label transfer as release
PADOC supervised mode shows Release DateRead office and Last Updated TimeDo not call it maximum discharge
VINELink reports releasedConfirm the reporting agency and eventDo not rule out another hold

The PADOC locator is updated daily, not in real time, and excludes county detainees. ICE ODLS is for current immigration detention, not a historical release archive. BOP covers federal prisoners and warns that another authority or supervision may remain after BOP custody ends. Each system answers only its own custody question.


Clearfield Release Archive Limits

The Clearfield Prison Board archive is the strongest local public trail for dated operational context. It contains meeting material about population, transportation, identification, work release, and home detention. It does not name people released during a weekend and is not a substitute for a release log.

The archive's value is shown in the captured official page below.

Clearfield County release records archive for three-day context

Use each set of minutes only for its dated statements. Monthly snapshots are not annual release counts, a 72-hour roster, or a public archive of named inmates.

No official source states how long Clearfield booking or release data is retained or publicly visible. Since there is no public roster, there is no verified deletion window to explain. If a requested record no longer exists, ask the county for the applicable disposition or retention authority instead of demanding reconstruction.

Note: Local meeting minutes provide policy context, while person-level release proof must come from the jail, reporting agency, or court record.

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