CSP Solano Release Search

Releases from CSP Solano

California State Prison, Solano, commonly abbreviated SOL by CDCR, is a state prison in Vacaville. Its address is 2100 Peabody Road, Vacaville, CA 95687, and the main phone listed in the research is 707-451-0182. Because it is operated by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, release research for this facility starts with CDCR systems. The Solano Sheriff active jail locator, Jail Booking Logs, and county custody booking phone are not the governing sources for a state-prison release from SOL.

A person leaving SOL may be discharged from CDCR custody, released to CDCR parole, released to Postrelease Community Supervision through a county probation department, transferred to another CDCR institution, moved for court or medical reasons, or affected by a Board of Parole Hearings decision. Those outcomes do not all look the same in public tools. CDCR CIRIS is primarily a current CDCR custody population search. It can help while a person remains in CDCR custody, but older or discharged records may require CDCR records contact.

Solano County is locally distinctive because it contains both a county jail system and two CDCR prisons. A search for Solano released inmates may mean someone released from Justice Center, Claybank, or Stanton, or it may mean a state-prison release from SOL. The first step is agency identification. If the person was held by CDCR at SOL, stay with CDCR, BPH, DAPO, and PRCS sources. Use county jail records only if there was a separate Solano Sheriff booking or transfer event.

Confirm a SOL Release

Use CDCR CIRIS at https://ciris.mt.cdcr.ca.gov/ when the person may still be in California prison custody. Search by CDCR number if known, or by the name fields the tool permits. If the person appears, review the current location, CDCR number, commitment county, admission date, and any listed parole-hearing or release-date context. If the person does not appear, do not conclude that there was no CDCR history. The person may be discharged, transferred, listed under a different identifier, or outside the current public population search.

1. Identify whether the person was in CDCR custody at California State Prison, Solano.
2. Search CDCR CIRIS for current custody, location, CDCR number, admission date, and available date fields.
3. Use Board of Parole Hearings schedules or results for parole-suitability cases.
4. Check whether release routed to CDCR DAPO parole or county PRCS through Solano County Probation.
5. Contact CDCR records or the facility when CIRIS does not answer the historical release question.

CDCR and BPH date labels are not the same as Solano jail's Projected Release Date. BPH describes Earliest Possible Release Date for determinate cases and other labels such as MEPD, NPED, YPED, and EPED for different eligibility categories. A parole-suitability grant is also not always the same as immediate physical release, because BPH decisions may require legal and Governor review before becoming final.

CSP Solano Records and Contact

For facility-level questions, use the official CDCR facility contact. For person-specific release records, CDCR records channels and the Identification Unit may be more appropriate than the county sheriff. CDCR's contact information in the research includes a main CDCR number and an Identification Unit phone for incarcerated-person information.

When requesting records, identify the person by full name, CDCR number if known, date of birth if available, facility, and approximate custody dates. Ask for public release or discharge date, parole or PRCS routing if disclosable, and transfer information when the person moved from SOL to another institution or authority.

About California State Prison, Solano

SOL is one of two CDCR institutions in Vacaville. The other is California Medical Facility. This shared county geography creates a common search error: using the Solano Sheriff in-custody locator for a state-prison release. The sheriff locator is for active county custody. SOL release research belongs in CDCR and BPH systems, even though the facility sits inside Solano County.

State-prison releases can follow determinate sentencing, parole-suitability decisions, resentencing, court orders, credits, transfers, or other CDCR case-record processing. CDCR's resentencing and release information describes case records professionals processing abstracts of judgment and minute orders while complying with legal mandates for release. That means the court and CDCR file can both matter for the timing of a state release.

Parole, PRCS, and Solano

After a CDCR release from SOL, some people report to CDCR Division of Adult Parole Operations and others may report to county PRCS through a probation department. CDCR's PRCS page explains that PRCS is county supervision for someone released from a CDCR institution when DAPO supervision criteria do not apply. The release packet and reporting instructions are important post-release traces.

For a release returning to Solano County, Solano County Probation may be the local PRCS contact. Probation is not the source for every SOL release, and it is not a replacement for the CDCR release record. It helps only when the release terms route the person to county supervision.

BPH Hearing Records

For parole-suitability cases, use the Board of Parole Hearings schedule and results pages. BPH schedules include date, time, location, and whether the hearing is in person or by video conference, and the research noted that schedules are updated weekly on Thursday morning. Results can include Grant, Deny, Continue, Cancelled, Split, Postpone, Waive, and Stip. A grant is a recommendation subject to review before finality, so confirm the actual CDCR release and parole or PRCS reporting information before treating the person as physically released.

When a SOL case has both a court resentencing issue and a BPH issue, follow both records. The court minute order or abstract can affect CDCR release processing, while BPH records explain parole suitability or eligibility events. The final release answer should come from CDCR custody processing, matched against supervision instructions when parole or PRCS follows.