Claybank Release Records

Releases from Claybank

Claybank Detention Facility is part of the Solano County Sheriff's Office custody system. The county directory lists Claybank with the local detention contacts, and the facility map treats it as a county detention facility. That means the release path begins with Solano Sheriff custody records and Solano court records. It does not begin with CDCR CIRIS unless the person's case changed into a state-prison sentence or a transfer to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation.

A Claybank release can mean several things. The person may have completed a local sentence, received credit for time served, posted bond, been released by court order, moved to Alternative to Custody, transferred to another Solano facility, transferred to another county, or moved into state, federal, or immigration custody. Because the public-facing systems do not always show the full path, the safest wording is to ask what agency had custody at the moment the person left Claybank and what record documents the legal reason for leaving.

The active Solano in-custody locator is useful while a person remains in sheriff custody. It can show facility, inmate number, name, date of birth, and projected release date for active records. The research file confirmed visible facility codes for Justice Center and Stanton examples, while Claybank itself is confirmed through the county directory and facility map. Do not treat the absence of a Claybank name in a public search as proof that a person was released. It may also mean transfer, spelling variation, data delay, or another custody authority.

Confirm a Claybank Release

Use a county-jail sequence for Claybank. Start with the Solano Sheriff active locator to see whether the person is still in custody. If the name is not listed, check the Solano Jail Booking Logs for the last seven days of booking data. The county says booking data is compiled in 24-hour periods and refreshed at midnight, so a recent booking may still be visible even if the person has since left custody. The booking log is not a permanent release archive, but it can anchor the booking date for a court search or records request.

1. Search the Solano active in-custody locator by at least the first three letters of the first or last name.
2. Review the seven-day Jail Booking Logs for the booking event and date range.
3. Check VINE if a custody-status notice or release registration may exist.
4. Use the Solano Superior Court portal to identify the disposition, bail action, sentence, warrant status, or transfer order.
5. Ask the Sheriff's Records/Warrants Bureau for the public release time and manner if the online trail is incomplete.

If the Claybank release led into community supervision, use Post-Release Supervision to separate probation, PRCS, and parole. If the person went to a Vacaville state prison, use CDCR. If the person appears to have moved to federal or immigration custody, use BOP or ICE as a separate branch rather than stretching the county jail tools beyond their purpose.

Claybank Records and Contact

Claybank's listed address is 2500 Claybank Road, Fairfield, CA 94533, and the listed phone is 707-784-7190. For official public booking and release information, the research points to the Solano Sheriff Records/Warrants Bureau. That office is the fallback when the active locator no longer shows a person and the booking logs do not provide the release detail needed.

A good request identifies the person, the date range, the facility, any known booking or case number, and the exact public fields being requested. For Solano jail releases, those fields commonly include booking date, facility, charges, bail, release date, release time, and manner of release. Government Code section 7923.610 supports public access to time and manner of release or current holding location, subject to statutory limits.

About Claybank Detention Facility

Claybank is one of the county facilities that makes Solano release research more layered than a single jail-roster check. Solano also has Justice Center Detention Facility, Stanton Correctional Facility, Alternative to Custody, and two CDCR prisons in Vacaville. The first question is agency-based: was the person held by the Solano Sheriff, CDCR, BOP, ICE, or another authority? For Claybank, the answer normally starts with the Solano Sheriff.

The local Grand Jury assessment described the county as having three detention facilities: Justice Center, Stanton, and Claybank, with combined capacity of 1,435 inmates after AB 109 population changes. This matters because county facilities can hold pretrial detainees, people serving local sentences, and people affected by realignment or supervision sanctions. The public record still has to be tied to the individual booking and case, not to a general facility assumption.

Claybank Release Outcomes

A Claybank release to the community may be followed by a court date, probation instruction, PRCS instruction, or no further custody condition depending on the case. A transfer is different from a release. If the person went from Claybank to CDCR, the continuing custody record belongs in CDCR CIRIS or CDCR records. If the person went to another county, the Solano record may only show the transfer or release to that authority. If an ICE issue appears in the booking or court facts, the ICE locator may help, but it does not replace the Solano release record.

VINE can help with the immediate custody-status change. Solano's published VINE route is California, CA_MULTICO, County, Solano County, name search, Detail, and then registration with a phone number and PIN. Use it as a custody notification and status tool, then confirm the legal reason through sheriff or court records.

For recent Claybank questions, the seven-day booking-log window is useful but limited. The county describes it as public data about people arrested and booked, compiled in 24-hour periods and refreshed at midnight. If a Claybank booking appears there and the person is no longer in the active locator, the next step is still verification through VINE, court, or a Records/Warrants Bureau response.