Alexander County 72-Hour Releases
No distinct Pulaski or Alexander three-day release page was verified as of July 16, 2026. No official URL, cadence, retention window, app view, photo field, or public list schema can be promised. The Pulaski roster is a current-custody display. It cannot be copied at three points in time and presented as an official release ledger because removal may reflect a transfer, correction, archive rule, or other status change.
The useful three-day product is an agency record for a defined span. Alexander detainees are contract-housed at Pulaski County Detention Center, so Pulaski normally creates the physical release or transfer entry. The Alexander Circuit Court keeps the case orders and disposition. Pairing those sources distinguishes the moment custody changed from the legal act that caused it.
Request Alexander Three-Day Releases
Ask for existing logs rather than a new analysis. State Central Time and provide the start and end date and time. If the jail keeps daily logs instead of a rolling report, accept the three dated records. A narrow request also lets the agency redact protected data without losing the core release fields.
- Choose a rolling 72-hour span or three calendar days and write both endpoints.
- Request Pulaski release and transfer entries for that exact interval.
- Seek releasable name, booking number, exit date and time, authority or reason, and destination.
- Match Alexander cases through the Circuit Clerk and note the latest custody-related order.
- Continue to VINE, IDOC, the federal docket, or BOP when a transfer points outside county custody.
Send a Pulaski FOIA request to gjones@pulaskicountyil.gov, the FOIA Officer at 20 Justice Drive, Ullin, IL 62992, or fax 618-845-3533. Include a return email or mailing address. Ask for electronic records and a fee estimate because the facility warns that charges can apply.
Alexander Three-Day Record Fields
There is no verified online field list. The local inventory and Pulaski inspection support asking for existing booking and discharge fields. Disclosure remains subject to Illinois FOIA exemptions and lawful redaction.
| Requested field | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Name and booking number | Links the event to one custody episode. |
| Release date and time | Tests whether the exit falls within the three-day interval. |
| Authority or release reason | May identify bond, time served, dismissal, sentence completion, or a court order. |
| Destination or receiving agency | Separates community release from transfer. |
| Movement history | Shows prior and later status changes that a current screen omits. |
| Arresting agency and case number | Connects Pulaski custody to the Alexander court record. |
The Alexander County contact page provides an official county route when a requester needs help identifying the local office tied to a case.
The captured county page is a routing source, not a release feed, which preserves the distinction between an official contact and an unsupported recent-release list.
Alexander Weekend Release Timing
A three-day interval can bridge a weekend, but the research does not establish a fixed Pulaski release schedule or a special holiday feed. Court action, identity checks, other-hold review, property return, medication steps, and staff entry can produce different timestamps. A judge may enter an order before staff complete physical discharge. An electronic docket may also post after the jail event.
The Pulaski inspection addresses positive identification before release or transfer, recording the date, time, and authority, inspecting the person, and inventorying returned property. Those tasks can fall between a judge's act and the accomplished exit. They also create useful records. A focused request may seek the release entry, movement history, property receipt, and recorded destination without asking staff to write a narrative.
Use the three-day span to capture records, not to assume a weekend pattern. If the interval begins Friday evening and ends Monday evening, state those exact times. If the office keeps one log per calendar date, ask for the three existing logs. Later correction, sealing, or lawful redaction can affect what is produced, so preserve the access date and the wording of any agency response.
Quote each timestamp with its source. Ask Pulaski for the accomplished exit time and Alexander Circuit Court for the order date. Do not call the gap an error without asking the record creators to explain it. The Released Last 24 Hours method is better when only a same-day interval matters.
Alexander Release Verification Chain
For one person, use a narrow chain. Start with the Alexander case number and Pulaski booking. Ask whether the person left Pulaski custody, at what time, and whether the event was a community release or a transfer. Search Illinois VINE for the same person and source agency. VINE can corroborate release or transfer events, but its source feed may lag and participation must be confirmed.
If the court ordered an IDOC commitment, search IDOC by last name, IDOC number, or birthdate. Read status, location, Last Paroled Date, Projected Parole Date, and Projected Discharge Date together. A transfer into state prison is a county-jail exit, not freedom. A U.S. Marshals prisoner requires the federal docket; a sentenced federal record may appear in BOP. Use the full Alexander County released inmate search for a named person across systems.
Why Alexander Records Are Split
The county case is kept in Cairo, but many physical booking and release records are made in Ullin. IDOC's Pulaski inspection documents contract housing for Alexander County, Union County, and the U.S. Marshals. One building therefore sends records into several legal systems. “Released from Pulaski” cannot identify which court or agency authorized the event.
The Circuit Clerk case and request route persists after a jail display changes. Pair its disposition with Pulaski's exit record. If a destination says IDOC, USMS, another county, or another custodian, continue there instead of reporting a community release.
Alexander Three-Day Data Limits
No fixed public roster retention period was verified. A name missing today may have been removed after release, transferred, corrected, sealed, or handled under another access rule. Later sealing or expungement can also affect what an unauthorized requester receives. “No result” does not establish that no booking or release occurred.
Record the channels tested, identifiers used, interval, access date, and limitation. A final statement should be no broader than the evidence. A Pulaski entry with an accomplished time and a non-transfer disposition, paired with the Alexander court order, is the strongest local proof of community release.
A three-day request can return several types of exit. Bond or pretrial release means the person left jail while a case and conditions may continue. Time served or sentence completion concerns a county sentence. A dismissal addresses the court case but does not rule out another hold. Transfer to IDOC, U.S. Marshals, another county, a hospital, or another lawful custodian ends Pulaski's episode without establishing freedom. Ask that the disposition or receiving-agency field be included.
For a state transfer, IDOC status and location come first. Last Paroled Date may later show a past prison exit, while Projected Discharge Date can remain future. For federal pretrial custody, use the federal docket because there is no public U.S. Marshals person search. A BOP result applies to a sentenced federal record and must be read according to its exact status. These distinctions prevent one building's three-day exit list from being mistaken for a list of people who all returned to Alexander County.
For VINE, preserve the source agency, custody status, and event date. State materials support alerts for release, transfer, and escape, but not one fixed label set for every source. If VINE and the jail record differ, date both results and ask the supplying agency to confirm its event.
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