Check ICE Detainee Releases

To find someone released from an ICE detainee facility after a Maverick County arrest, identify the agency that last held the person and keep the immigration record separate from the county criminal record. A sheriff release may be an immediate transfer into civil immigration custody. The ICE Detainee Locator can help identify eligible people currently held in the network, but it is not a county release archive and an absent result has several possible meanings. Reliable confirmation uses the local booking record, the ICE search, direct agency contact, and existing records tied to the same person and dates.

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ICE Detainee Release Paths

ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations manages a civil immigration custody network. The research did not establish a current local detention contract or a specific ICE facility in Maverick County. ICE may use transfers and partner custody, so a person can move after the Maverick County Sheriff closes a jail booking. A local record marked released to ICE establishes the end of sheriff custody. It does not establish community release.

An immigration custody episode can end through release from ICE control, transfer within the detention network, removal, or another process shown by the responsible agency's records. The criminal court docket does not replace the immigration record, and the ICE locator does not resolve a county criminal case. Match the agency, date, and identifier before drawing a conclusion.

QuestionBest source
When did sheriff custody end?Maverick County booking/release record
Was the person transferred to ICE?County transfer field and receiving-agency confirmation
Is an eligible person in ICE custody?ICE Online Detainee Locator
What does an old local case show?Correct Maverick County clerk docket
What ICE records exist?Targeted ICE FOIA request

Search ICE Detainee Custody

The ICE Online Detainee Locator supports a search by A-number and country of birth or by permitted biographical information. An A-number is the immigration file number assigned to a person. Use exact data and check that the result belongs to the correct individual. Names can collide, and formatting differences can prevent a match.

The locator covers eligible people in ICE custody. It may not update at the same moment as a transfer, and some people fall outside its public rules. No result does not prove release, removal, or lack of ICE contact. Contact the ERO Detention Reporting and Information Line when the locator cannot resolve a recent transfer. Treat phone information as a lead and request the source record when formal confirmation matters.

  1. Read the Maverick County release field for the receiving agency.
  2. Gather the person's A-number and country of birth when available.
  3. Search ODLS with one approved method and verify identifiers.
  4. Record the query date, location, and agency shown.
  5. Use the ERO line or a records request if the result is missing, delayed, or unclear.

ICE Detainee Release Confirmation

A current locator result is a location lead, not a certified release document. If ICE no longer lists the person, determine whether the record reflects release, removal, transfer, a locator eligibility limit, or delayed data. Ask ICE for the existing custody history or release-related record that identifies the event and date. A targeted request is easier to process than a broad demand for every document.

Useful identifiers include full name and aliases, date and country of birth, A-number, the Maverick County booking number, and a limited date range. Ask for the custody admission, transfers, facility assignments, and end-of-custody event that can lawfully be disclosed. Privacy and law-enforcement rules may limit access. The agency may redact personal identifiers or withhold protected parts.

A-number
An immigration file identifier used for a precise locator search.
Detainer
A request or legal basis tied to another authority's custody decision.
Transfer
A move between custodians or facilities, not community release.
Civil custody
Immigration detention, which is separate from a criminal jail sentence.

Maverick ICE Transfer Records

The county record is the first half of a border-county custody chain. Email openrecords@co.maverick.tx.us through the official open-records process and request the existing booking/release sheet, jail card, or custody-history printout. Ask for the release date and time, release type, transferring agency, and destination. Include enough identifying facts to distinguish a namesake.

A sheriff release timestamp shows when Maverick County's control ended. If the destination is ICE, pair that event with ODLS and direct ERO information. If the jail field is vague, ask whether the final disposition was community release or transfer to a named authority. The Maverick County released inmates search explains how to compare that record with the local court docket without confusing a roster absence with release.


ICE Detainee Contact Channels

ICE does not have a confirmed Maverick County detention address in the source set. Use the national locator and official detainee-information channels rather than assigning a local address. Facility assignments can change through the network, and the current locator result should control where follow-up is directed.

ICE Detainee Information

Online Detainee Locator System
Official detainee locator guidance
ICE Freedom of Information Act requests

Use the ERO Detention Reporting and Information Line when the online result does not resolve a recent transfer or current location.

For the sending record, Maverick County Jail is officially listed at 1051 Balboa-Jones Memorial Boulevard, Eagle Pass, Texas 78852, telephone 830-773-2321. That office can address the county episode, not the later ICE disposition.


Maverick ICE History Is Limited

A historical ICE review examined Maverick County Jail in 2008. It proves that a federal review and historical relationship existed at that time. It does not prove that Maverick County Jail is a current ICE contract detention site in 2026. Describing the jail as a present ICE facility based on that document would overstate the evidence.

The 2008 ICE review is useful only as history. For a current person, use the county transfer record, ODLS, and direct ICE contact. A current agency record should always outweigh an old inspection document when the question is where someone is now or how custody ended.


ICE and Federal Custody Differences

ICE, the U.S. Marshals Service, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons serve different roles. ICE civil detention does not appear as TDCJ parole or a county jail sentence. USMS commonly manages federal pretrial and transport custody. BOP generally handles federally sentenced people and provides a locator that may retain a “Released” status and release date.

If the county record names USMS rather than ICE, the ICE locator is the wrong system. Use PACER, counsel, the federal court, or a targeted USMS FOIA request. If the record shows a later BOP sentence, search by register number or name in the BOP locator. A BOP result does not resolve a separate immigration hold.

SystemMain public route
ICEODLS and ERO information line
USMSFederal docket, court/counsel, targeted FOIA
BOPBOP Inmate Locator and BOP FOIA
TDCJState offender search and TDCJ records

ICE Detainee Record Limits

Public portals do not merge local, state, federal, and immigration custody into one timeline. A missing ODLS result may reflect a delay, a different spelling, an eligibility rule, release, transfer, or removal. It should not be converted into a claim that no authority holds the person. Save the search date and keep the wording precise.

The county court docket can explain the criminal case but may not record the minute of physical transfer. The sheriff record supplies the local custody endpoint. ICE supplies the later civil custody facts. When records conflict, compare the event dates, agency names, and identifiers, then ask the originating office to clarify its own document.

Record language should stay exact. “Released to ICE” is a transfer statement from the local custodian. An ODLS location is a current locator statement for an eligible person. An ICE end-of-custody record addresses the later immigration event. Combining those labels into one broad release date erases the chain and can give family members the wrong idea about where the person went. If a query fails, try verified spellings and identifiers, then use the official information line. Do not fill the gap with an unofficial county-jail domain or an old inspection report. Save the ODLS check date and the exact fields used. If ICE gives a facility name, verify it through the agency before sending mail, arranging a visit, or assuming that the placement will remain the same.

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