Clear Creek 24-Hour Releases

No County 24-Hour Feed Found

Clear Creek County does not publish a confirmed county-hosted list of people released from jail in the last 24 hours in the official sources reviewed. The official Inmate Custody Status page sends users to VINE and gives Colorado VINE as the public custody-status route. That means the local same-day question should be framed as: has the person left Clear Creek County Jail custody, and which official channel can confirm the release date, release time, or release reason?

Do not treat the absence of a county 24-hour page as proof that no one was released. It only means there is no public Clear Creek web feed with a rolling same-day table. A person who bonded out, completed local time, was released by court order, or was transferred to another agency may stop appearing in a current-custody tool while the exact release record remains with the Sheriff's Office or the court record.

Same-day verification point: VINE is useful for custody changes and notifications, but it is not a permanent county release archive. For exact release date/time, release type, bond status, or transfer information, use the Clear Creek County Sheriff's Records Unit and the court docket path.

Source lead-in: the Colorado VINE portal is the county-linked custody-status layer for recent Clear Creek releases.

Check Same-Day Jail Release

For a person who may have been released today from the Clear Creek County Jail / Clear Creek County Sheriff's Office Detentions facility, start with the route that matches the expected release. Bond, court order, sentence completion, transfer, and VINE notification can all point to different follow-up records.

1. Start with Clear Creek County Inmate Custody Status and Colorado VINE. The county page identifies VINE as the custody-status system and gives Colorado VINE's phone number, 888-263-8463.
2. If the release was expected after bond, check the Sheriff's Bonds page process. Same-day bond timing depends on the jail receiving the required funds and documents.
3. If the release followed a court event, search the Colorado Judicial Branch Docket Search and the Clear Creek court page for hearing or case-status clues.
4. If VINE no longer shows a useful record, submit a records request through the Sheriff's Criminal Justice Records Requests page and ask for the booking and release record.
5. If the person was transferred instead of released to the community, use the receiving system: CDOC for state prison, BOP for a federal sentence, ICE ODLS for immigration detention, or another county jail if the record shows a transfer.

For a named-person search that is not limited to today, use the broader Clear Creek County released inmates lookup path because court records, CDOC records, and formal sheriff records may become more useful after the first day.

What a 24-Hour Feed Would Show

Many county release feeds show a compact table of recent jail exits. Clear Creek County's official pages do not provide that public field set, so these are fields to request or verify through official records rather than fields from a live county feed.

Bond Release Six-Hour Rule

Clear Creek's bond process is the strongest local same-day release clue because the county publishes specific timing and document rules. The Bonds page says the Sheriff's Office is required by C.R.S. 16-4-102 to release a person within six hours of posting bond, subject to the rule's conditions. The important practical detail is when that clock starts: after the jail receives required funds and required documents, not when a family member first begins the payment process.

For family and friends using electronic bond payment, the county explains that the bond amount is deposited into the inmate's Bail Bond Trust account through AllPaid. The page also describes use of Delivery Slip secure email for scanned identification and returned bond documents. If a bonding agent, friend, or family member delays a power of attorney, identification scan, payment, or signed document, the county's guidance says that delay is not the jail's responsibility for release timing.

This matters for a 24-hour release check because a person may be legally eligible to leave but not yet processed out. If the bond funds and documents were completed recently, VINE might still show custody while jail staff process release. If the release has already happened, the person may disappear from a current-custody result while the records request and court docket remain the official way to document what happened.

After-Hours Release Logistics

Clear Creek's Detentions page gives a useful local detail for people trying to coordinate a same-day pickup or records question outside ordinary front-desk hours. The page says the jail and Sheriff's Office are at 405 Argentine Street in Georgetown and instructs after-hours or weekend visitors to use the lobby phone near the vending machines because it automatically dials the jail.

The Bonds page also says the jail accepts bonds 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including holidays. That does not create a public 24-hour release list, but it does explain why a release may occur outside a standard weekday records window. If the question is immediate, check VINE and contact the jail or non-emergency dispatch as appropriate. If the question is documentary, use the Sheriff's Records Unit when it is open.

Records Request When VINE Is Silent

The records request is the key Clear Creek fallback. The Sheriff's Criminal Justice Records Requests page says the request form may be completed online and that a Records Unit member will contact the requester with cost before release of records. The same page lists payment options and notes a service fee for card or electronic payments made in person or by phone.

1. Identify the person with name, date of birth if known, approximate arrest date, approximate release date, booking number if known, arresting agency, and court case number if known.
2. Ask for a focused booking and release record showing booking date, release date/time, release type or reason, charges or case number, bond or sentence status, and transfer or hold information if releasable.
3. Use the published records page and note the contact options exactly as the county publishes them. The research file notes that the web page shows recordsreqeusts@clearcreeksheriff.us with that spelling, while the 2026 PDF form shows RecordsRequests@clearcreeksheriff.us.
4. Prepay the quoted cost when the Records Unit gives it. The 2026 form lists research/retrieval and criminal-justice search fees at $41.37 per hour in the listed categories.
5. Respond promptly to clarification requests. The PDF says a request can be closed if the Sheriff's Office seeks clarification and the requester does not respond within ten business days.

Court Docket Same-Day Clues

A same-day jail release often follows a court action, but the court docket and the jail release record answer different questions. The court docket can show hearings, bond settings, disposition, future settings, or sentence information. The jail record shows whether and when the person left Clear Creek custody. Use both when the release depends on a judge's order, a bond change, a dismissal, a sentence completion, or a transfer order.

The Colorado Judicial Branch Docket Search requires at least one filter in addition to date, so a Clear Creek County filter, name, case number, or other available filter helps narrow the search. CoCourts may provide a Register of Action, but its own disclaimer warns that names are not positive identification. Match the docket to identifiers such as date of birth, case number, arrest date, or booking information whenever those identifiers are lawfully available.

Released vs Current Custody

A person still in jail is a current-custody question. A person who has left jail is a release-record question. Clear Creek makes that distinction important because the official county path points to VINE rather than a county-hosted archive of all recent releases.

For a wider recent-release window, use the 72-Hour Releases page, which focuses on people who may have left custody over the last two or three days.

Social Posts Are Not Release Lists

The Clear Creek County Sheriff's Office lists Facebook, Instagram, X, Nextdoor, and YouTube on its public page. The research sweep did not confirm those channels as a routine release-list or mugshot-publication feed. They may be useful for general agency announcements or notable public information, but they should not be treated as the official same-day roster of people leaving jail.

For 24-hour release confirmation, stay with the official chain: VINE for custody status, the Bonds page for bond-release timing, court records for judicial action, and the Sheriff's Records Unit for the actual release record.