Teton County Three-Day Release Review
The official-source sweep found no Teton County 72-hour released list and no county booking database with a stated historical window. Madison County's pages do not expose a release toggle, archive, current roster, photo gallery, or app. Jefferson County, Idaho likewise has no verified three-day feed in the reviewed sources. Search results for Jefferson and Teton counties in other states must be rejected because they cover unrelated agencies and people.
The absence of a feed does not mean releases did not occur. Teton lacks an adult jail, so a receiving county performs the physical booking and exit work. Madison says it houses Teton people, while a sworn June 2024 declaration says Teton then contracted with Jefferson and did not have a Madison contract. A three-day review must identify the holding facility for each booking before seeking the exit entry.
Check Teton County 72-Hour Releases
Build the period from actual dates rather than assuming a portal applies a three-day filter. Write down the start and end time, then use the following sequence for each person or booking:
- Search the Teton iCourt matter for bond, dismissal, judgment, commitment, or another order during the period.
- Ask the Teton County Sheriff's Office which jail received the person and request the origin-agency transport entry.
- Contact Madison or Jefferson for the booking and exit record, including its date, time, authority, type, and destination.
- Check Idaho VINE for a participating-agency custody event or notification.
- Use IDOC only when the case or jail record points to state commitment or active state supervision.
- Reconcile conflicting times with the physical jail ledger and the court order.
The Released Last 24 Hours page suits a same-day event. A three-day review is better for catching a sequence spread across several business and nonbusiness days.
Teton Three-Day Release Fields
There are no verified online columns to inventory. Instead, ask the agencies for these existing record fields over the defined period. A narrow request is more likely to locate the correct ledger than a demand for a new “72-hour list.”
| Field to request | Use in a three-day review |
|---|---|
| Full name and booking number | Matches each event to the right stay. |
| Booking date and time | Shows when the physical jail record began. |
| Release date and time | Places the exit within or outside the chosen period. |
| Charges, holds, and case | Links the event to the Teton proceeding and other authority. |
| Release reason or code | Identifies bond, court order, time served, dismissal, or another basis. |
| Destination or receiving agency | Shows whether the person entered the community or another custody system. |
Ask for an existing code key if the ledger uses abbreviations. The office need not create an explanation, but a maintained key may clarify the entry. A booking photograph can be requested separately where retained and disclosable; it does not establish the release time.
Teton Weekend Release Records
No local source publishes a routine weekend or holiday release schedule. Madison confirms that deputies conduct releases and transports, but its pages do not state a normal hour, exit door, property-return process, waiting time, or pickup practice. Do not infer these facts from another jail. Call the facility used for the booking and ask about that event.
A court order and jail exit can fall on different dates. The judge may authorize release before staff complete processing, or the booking may close when a transport leaves for another authority. Over a weekend, a 72-hour inquiry can capture both the order and the later physical event. The exact door-out timestamp still comes from the holding jail, not from an estimate based on the docket.
The wider window also helps when a caller learns about the change late. Note the time zone and use exact dates in every request. Do not say “the last three days” if the request might be read later. A fixed start and end makes the record search clear.
Teton 72-Hour Records Fallback
For Madison bookings, call 208-372-5002 and submit a focused request through the Madison County NextRequest portal. The detention center is at 145 E Main Street in Rexburg. Ask for the physical booking record, exit timestamp, release authority, destination, and transport entry. Madison's published duties confirm that those operational events occur, though the public site does not publish the rolling data.
Request the Teton side through the sheriff's Public Information Request form. The form lists 230 N Main Street #160, Driggs, Idaho 83422, phone 208-776-8200, and sheriffdocs@tetoncountyidaho.gov. Seek the arrest and transport record plus the name of the contract facility. Where Jefferson held the person, contact its sheriff and jail through the official county pages for the matching physical record.
Idaho VINE provides a specific-person status and notification route for participating agencies. iCourt preserves the public case trail, including orders and disposition. IDOC's Resident/Client Search applies only when state custody or supervision is involved. These channels answer different questions and should be combined, not treated as interchangeable.
Why Teton Roster Gaps Mislead
No verified local roster states how often it refreshes or how long a released booking stays visible. A missing name therefore cannot be converted into a release date. The person may have returned to the community, moved to another county, entered IDOC, gone to court, been picked up on a detainer, or simply fallen between data updates.
The best proof of community release is an official booking or release entry with a timestamp and a type consistent with return to the community. A court order plus a matching VINE event or direct jail confirmation can support that conclusion. For prison-to-supervision release, IDOC's “In community” and “Released to Supervision” fields are stronger than a county roster miss, though they do not mean the sentence is fully discharged.
Note: A transfer closes one facility stay but may begin another, so always read the destination before describing a release.
Teton Three-Custodian Record Trail
A complete Teton inquiry can span three custodians. The Teton sheriff keeps the origin-agency arrest and transport material. Madison or Jefferson keeps the physical booking, release, property, and transport ledger for the stay it handled. The Teton clerk keeps the case, orders, judgment, bond activity, and later court events. The overlap is useful because each record explains a different part of the timeline.
The contract evidence is date-sensitive. Madison's current detention page expressly lists Teton among the populations it houses. In contrast, Sheriff Clinton Lemieux's sworn declaration described Jefferson as the contract jail in June 2024 and denied a Madison contract then. Neither fact proves where a person was held on another date. The Teton transport record resolves that question.
Use the person's identifiers consistently across requests. Include the Teton case or incident number, approximate arrest date, and likely booking date. Ask each office only for records it maintains. This keeps the search focused and avoids asking a custodian to create a cross-agency list that does not exist.