No St. Landry 72-Hour Feed
The official finding is direct: no parish 72-hour release URL, rolling window, recent-releases tab, or released-person archive was found. The available St. Landry LAVNS roster has a timestamp and lists incarcerated offenders. It supplies an A-to-Z/current view, not three days of completed exits. Visible fields include name, date of birth, race, gender, and arrest date. No final release time, authority, reason, or destination appears in the list view.
Three days cannot be reconstructed by comparing a current roster with memory. Names can leave for bond, time served, dismissal, a court order, transfer, detainer, medical movement, or other reasons. Multiple exits and transfers may also occur within one long interval. The correct product is an existing jail-management release report, if maintained, or the individual records that fall between clear inclusive dates and times.
Build St. Landry Three-Day Release Check
Set the interval before contacting the Sheriff. “The last three days” can shift while a request is being read. Use a start and end date with local time, and ask whether an existing report covers that exact period. This helps staff identify a record without being asked to compile new information.
- Note the official roster timestamp and use it only to test who appears in parish custody at that moment.
- Send the exact 72-hour interval to the Sheriff’s public-information route at
pir@slpsheriff.com. - Ask for existing release entries that show booked identity, exit date and time, reason or authority, and destination or receiving agency.
- Match each event to the correct 27th Judicial District Court, Opelousas City Court, or Eunice City Court matter.
- Follow any transfer into the system of the named receiving agency instead of stopping at the parish exit.
A records custodian may redact exempt material, assess allowed reproduction costs, or state that no such report is maintained. The Sheriff publishes no dedicated form, local release-list fee, fixed response promise, or online release retention rule. Asking for existing entries is more precise than demanding a custom weekend list.
Louisiana R.S. 44:32 supports specificity and segregation of public from nonpublic material. R.S. 44:33 addresses records that are available or actively in use, while R.S. 44:35 provides a response benchmark after five days excluding weekends and legal holidays. That benchmark is not a promise that every requested item will be produced by then. A three-day release inquiry can still require a reasonable search, review, redaction, or clarification.
St. Landry Three-Day Release Fields
No public 72-hour table can be described because none is published. These are targeted fields to seek in existing records. They separate the timing question from the equally important issue of where custody went next.
| Field to request | Purpose in a 72-hour review |
|---|---|
| Full booked name and identifier | Prevents same-name events from being merged. |
| Booking and final exit time | Places one custody episode within the interval. |
| Release code or reason | Separates bond, sentence credit, dismissal, transfer, or another event. |
| Releasing authority | Points to the court or agency decision behind the exit. |
| Destination or receiver | Shows community return or continuing custody. |
| Bond, hold, or order reference | Supports a check of related cases and detainers. |
Not every field is guaranteed to exist or be public. The Sheriff has not posted a public release-data dictionary. A useful request asks for the final booking/release sheet, custody-history entry, and relevant order reference to the extent maintained.
Ask for one row per custody episode when the same person was booked more than once in the interval. An arrest date alone is not enough because it does not show the end of custody. If the agency uses coded values, request the existing code description or field label that accompanies the record. Do not expand an unclear code into bond, discharge, or transfer without an official definition. The destination field may be the only clear sign that the person remained under another authority after leaving St. Landry Parish Jail.
St. Landry Weekend Release Checks
A three-day span can bridge a Friday court action, weekend jail processing, and a later database update. Yet the research found no official St. Landry schedule for routine release times, no guaranteed roster refresh cycle, and no rule that a weekend event will appear on the next business day. Avoid turning a common expectation into a local fact.
Use the jail record to establish physical exit. Use the court file to identify legal authority. If bond appears in one case but the person did not return home, check every cited hold and case. A transfer to DPS&C, another jail, USMS, or ICE can occur after the local basis for custody ends. The three-day interval makes that continuity check more important, not less.
Choose the interval with care around a holiday. A rolling 72 hours and three calendar dates are not always the same set of events. State the inclusive start and end times instead of using “over the weekend” alone. This gives the custodian a stable range and makes later comparison with court entries possible.
Note: Holidays can affect office access, but no source establishes a special St. Landry release schedule or posting delay.
Route St. Landry Release Results
Each system answers a different question. The St. Landry roster tests present parish-jail custody. The Sheriff’s final record can show an operational exit and receiver. The Clerk’s file supplies bond, disposition, sentence, and minute entries. Louisiana VINELink/DPS&C covers state prison and community-supervision data, subject to agency reporting and update limits.
| Possible path | Correct follow-up | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Community release from parish jail | Sheriff release entry plus court order | Roster absence alone proves neither |
| Transfer to Louisiana custody | VINELink/DPS&C and receiving record | Not a community release |
| Federal custody | Federal court or USMS, then BOP if applicable | BOP does not cover ordinary parish arrests |
| ICE transfer | ICE locator and the parish destination field | ICE tool is not a parish release archive |
For a single identified person, the St. Landry Parish released inmate lookup gives the full named-person path. Whole-interval requests and named-person verification should not be confused.
St. Landry Roster Gaps
The parish roster’s timestamp is valuable evidence of what the page showed at one point. It is not a release log. No official fixed cadence or public retention term is promised. When a name vanishes during a 72-hour span, preserve the last observed time and ask for the final jail entry.
That entry should be read for the exit reason and destination. “Bond” means the person left that custody basis subject to the case and conditions; it does not mean dismissal. “Transfer” means the parish’s custody ended while another authority took control. “Time served” should be checked against the judgment and jail-credit record. These distinctions prevent a three-day list from flattening unlike events into one vague label.
A roster count can rise or fall for reasons other than release. New bookings, corrected identities, internal data changes, and movements to another custodian all affect the snapshot. The source publishes no method for reconstructing each change. Only the underlying custody records can connect a particular name to a particular exit event.
St. Landry Court Release Trail
The St. Landry Clerk says criminal suit indexes extend to the parish’s beginnings and that actual-document images are available from 1997. ClerkConnect registration covers criminal and traffic matters, though jurisdiction and access limits still matter. Juvenile and adoption files are confidential, and sealed or expunged matters may not appear publicly.
Trace the case number, charge, bond action, minute entries, plea or trial result, judgment, sentence, jail credit, probation, commitment, and later revocation or completion filing. The Clerk’s court navigation distinguishes the 27th Judicial District Court from Opelousas and Eunice City Courts. The jail record establishes the operational exit. The correct court file explains the legal case.
A release code and court entry should align, but their timestamps can describe different steps. An order may precede processing at the jail. The person may also remain held on another case after one bond is posted. Compare all referenced matters before placing the event inside the completed-release count.
The DPS&C annual statistics are statewide figures, not a St. Landry Parish jail release count. They cannot fill the missing local three-day feed.
Note: For a same-day interval, use the 24-Hour Release List request method and narrower dates.