Park County's Three-Day Window
No official Park County 72-hour released-inmate feed was found. The same public RIMS route used for current custody is not a release archive, and the available public fields are Booking #, Name, and Booking Date for people currently listed. A person who was released over the last three days may no longer appear there.
The 72-hour workflow is still useful because it widens the confirmation window. It is better suited to releases affected by weekend or holiday timing, a Friday court appearance, delayed bond processing, transfer paperwork, or a custody status that moved from Park County Jail into CDOC, another county, ICE, or federal custody. The central point is that "not on RIMS" and "released from all custody" are not the same fact.
Three-day caution. Park County's jail page says VINE is for people with Park County charges. ICE, CDOC, and other-county holds require a jail call, even when the person was physically at Park County Jail.
How to Check 72-Hour Releases
For a person who may have left Park County Jail in the last three days, work through each custody channel instead of relying on one online roster.
- Search the Park County RIMS current-custody page first. A visible listing means the person is still shown in current Park County custody.
- If the person is not listed, note the absence but do not stop. RIMS is not a release archive and does not show all possible transfer outcomes.
- Call Park County Jail at 719-836-4373 when the release may involve a hold, transfer, or status outside the Park County charge path.
- Use Colorado VINE for covered Park County-charge custody and release notifications. VINE can help with status, but it does not replace a sheriff record or court disposition.
- Search the Park Combined Court docket for bond, hearing, sentencing, disposition, probation, warrant, or later case activity.
- Use CDOC Offender Search, BOP, or ICE ODLS when the person may have moved into state prison, federal custody, or immigration custody.
- Request records from the sheriff if you need the release date, release reason, hold agency, transfer status, or booking/release sheet.
For a tighter same-day bond question, use the 24-hour release list workflow. For one person across multiple systems, use the home page search path.
What a 72-Hour Check Shows
The official sources reviewed do not provide a Park County three-day release table. The table below reflects the actual public channels documented in the research and the fields each channel can support.
| Channel | What it may show |
|---|---|
| Park County RIMS | Current-custody Booking #, Name, and Booking Date. It does not confirm a 72-hour release by itself. |
| Park County Jail phone | Immediate custody confirmation, especially for ICE, CDOC, or other-county holds outside the Park County VINE route. |
| Colorado VINE | Custody status and notification registration for people covered by Park County-charge custody feeds. |
| Park Combined Court | Bond orders, hearings, dispositions, sentencing, probation, warrants, and docket events that explain a release. |
| Sheriff records request | Booking/release sheet, release date and time, release reason, hold or transfer agency, and related releasable records. |
| CDOC, BOP, or ICE | State-prison, federal, or immigration custody status when the Park County jail event was a transfer rather than a community release. |
Weekend and Holiday Releases
A 72-hour check is often more realistic than a same-day check when the timing crosses a weekend or state holiday. Park Combined Court hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except state holidays. Court records, bond paperwork, docket entries, and jail release processing may not all appear at the same moment.
Park County's bond page gives two timing anchors that help interpret a weekend question. Arrestees should be brought before court for bond setting as soon as practicable and not later than 48 hours after arrival absent extraordinary circumstances. After bond conditions are satisfied, release should occur as soon as practicable and not later than six hours absent extraordinary circumstances, with a possible hold of up to 24 hours for required electronic monitoring fitting. A person expected out late Friday may therefore need confirmation across the following days, especially if monitoring, paperwork, or a transfer is involved.
Source image from Park County Courts and Hearings:
RIMS Is Current Custody
The most important Park County roster detail is negative but useful: RIMS is current-custody only. The public text says only individuals currently in custody appear. The visible fields from the source review include Booking #, Name, and Booking Date. No official RIMS 72-hour release route, retention window, or update cadence was confirmed.
That limitation should shape every three-day inquiry. A person missing from RIMS may have been released, but the same absence can also mean transfer, another agency's hold, a VINE coverage boundary, or a timing issue. Park County's jail page makes this especially important by excluding ICE, CDOC, and other-county holds from the Park County VINE route.
If No 72-Hour List Appears
When there is no public 72-hour feed, the records request is the way to obtain a durable release record. A good sheriff request identifies the person's full name, date of birth if known, approximate booking date, release date if known, booking number if known, case number if known, and the requested items. Those items may include the booking/release sheet, release date and time, release reason, bond paperwork held by the sheriff, hold or transfer agency fields, and booking photo if releasable.
Park County's fee schedule lists a $10 records check, case reports at $7.50 up to the first 10 pages with $0.25 for each additional page, case photos at $2.50 each, and research, retrieval, or redaction processing at $30 per hour with a one-hour minimum. These fees belong to records production. They do not mean there is an online three-day release list.
Court Records After Release
The Park Combined Court record often outlasts the jail listing. The court is at 300 Fourth St., P.O. Box 190, Fairplay, CO 80440, with phone 719-836-2940 and email parkcountyclerk@judicial.state.co.us. The statewide docket search requires at least one filter in addition to date and allows filters such as county, courthouse, court type, case number, party, business, and attorney.
For a release over the last 72 hours, the docket can help explain why the person left jail: bond, dismissal, sentence, time served, probation, warrant action, or transfer order. It may not show the exact jail door time. Pair the docket with the sheriff release record when an exact release time or reason is needed.