White Pine Projected Release Dates
A projected or tentative date is an administrative estimate based on the sentence and credits recorded at that point. It is not an appointment, court promise, or proof that the person walked out. The actual release date is retrospective. It appears after the custodian records that custody ended and states why, such as discharge, release to parole, bond, sentence completion, or transfer.
White Pine County contains separate custody systems. The Sheriff's Office and Jail holds local detainees and some sentenced people. Ely State Prison is run by the Nevada Department of Corrections. Ely Conservation Camp is closed and is only a historical facility name. A date tied to one system cannot be applied to another.
- Projected date
- A current estimate calculated from sentence and credit data.
- Actual release
- The dated custody-ending event recorded after it occurs.
- Parole eligibility
- The first point when parole may be considered, not a promised release.
- Detainer
- Another authority's request or hold that may prevent community release.
Choose White Pine Release Records
Start with the reason for custody. A pretrial detainee may leave after bond, a court order, dismissal, transfer, or case resolution. Until one of those events occurs, there may be no set date. A county-sentenced person has a judgment, but the actual local calculation must come from the sentencing court and jail. The county publishes no jail good-time policy, weekend-release rule, or online calculator.
A state prisoner at Ely State Prison belongs in NDOC records. NDOC calculates sentence fields under Nevada law and the judgment. A federal prisoner belongs in BOP records. Possible immigration detention belongs in ICE records. A “not found” result from the wrong system says little.
| Custody type | Best date source | Main limit |
|---|---|---|
| White Pine pretrial detention | Jail status plus court order | No fixed release date may exist |
| White Pine county sentence | Judgment and jail credit calculation | NDOC prison-credit rules cannot be assumed |
| Ely State Prison or other NDOC term | NDOC detail, sentence data, and judgment | Displayed dates can change |
| Parole consideration | Board schedule/action plus NDOC status | A grant is not physical release |
| Completed custody exit | Jail or NDOC release record | Must distinguish release from transfer |
Note: A move from White Pine County Jail to Ely State Prison ends county custody but begins or continues state custody.
Find a White Pine Release Date
Use the strongest identifier available. An NDOC offender ID is better than a common name. A county booking number or court case number can separate two people with similar names. Record the source date and exact label, since later changes may be valid rather than errors.
- Identify whether the person is held by White Pine County, NDOC, federal authorities, or another agency.
- For NDOC, open the offender search. Search by offender ID, then by first and last name if needed.
- Read current location or agency status, booking and sentence information, parole information, and release information together.
- For county custody, call the jail at 775-289-8808 and check the sentencing or release order with Ely Justice Court or the Seventh Judicial District Court.
- Compare the displayed estimate with the judgment, offense date, minimum and maximum terms, presentence credit, and concurrent or consecutive structure.
- After the expected date passes, obtain the custody-ending record. Ask whether the exit was community release, parole, discharge, or transfer.
NDOC caps results at the first twenty matches. If a common surname does not show the target, narrow both name fields or use the numeric ID. The form also supports percent-sign wildcards. A missing target beyond the cap is not a no-record finding.
The White Pine County released-inmate search gives the full follow-up chain when a projected date has passed but the person's destination remains unclear.
White Pine NDOC Date Fields
NDOC's public Booking/Sentence download includes detailed sentence fields. The labels include minimum and maximum years, months, and days, sentence status, offense description, sentence county, start date, and abbreviated fields such as PED, MPR, PEXD, and RRD. NDOC does not define every abbreviation on the public portal. Preserve its labels and ask Offender Management for an authoritative meaning instead of guessing.
The Release download is more direct for an event that already occurred. Its fields include offender ID, booking ID, release_date, and release_desc. One observed official description is misspelled as TRANSER TO PAROLE. Keep the source wording when quoting the record and explain that it appears to describe transfer to parole. Do not silently repair a field that may matter in a formal record.
| NDOC field group | Use | Caution |
|---|---|---|
| Current agency or location | Shows prison, parole, or inactive status | A facility change may be a transfer |
| Minimum and maximum term | Frames the sentence structure | Does not show all credit effects alone |
| PED, MPR, PEXD, RRD | Official NDOC sentence labels | Do not invent expansions |
| Release date and description | Strong retrospective release evidence | Check for a later booking |
| Parole hearing date and location | Shows a hearing event | Not physical-release proof |
NDOC warns that its portal is raw data, is not guaranteed error-free, and is not an official record. Questions about a person can go to Family Services at 775-977-5707. A formal discharge or sentence-computation issue should go through NDOC records channels with the offender ID.
White Pine Nevada Credit Rules
Nevada credit law is tied to offense date and sentence terms. For offenses committed on or after July 17, 1997 and before July 1, 2027, NRS 209.4465 is the central current provision. It generally provides an eligible and compliant offender with a deduction of twenty days for each month served in the listed forms of custody. Other credits may be available for labor, study, and specified achievements.
Those rules do not create one formula for every sentence. Credits may affect the maximum term and, in some cases, parole eligibility. Yet a sentencing statute can require a minimum term that credits may not reduce. Offense exclusions, loss or restoration of credits, and the date of the crime all matter. NRS 209.446 applies to offenses from July 1, 1985 through July 16, 1997, while older laws can govern earlier crimes.
The new NRS 209.4467 framework begins July 1, 2027 for later crimes and qualifying elections under the transition rules. It is not the current universal rule in July 2026. Any later review must check the effective date and amendments before applying it.
Why White Pine Dates Change
A shift in a projected date can reflect a lawful update. Compare the old and new source dates before treating the difference as an error. Then ask which sentence event, credit entry, court order, or hold caused the change.
| Change | Possible effect | Record to check |
|---|---|---|
| Credit earned, lost, or restored | Moves the administrative estimate | NDOC sentence computation |
| Presentence credit corrected | Changes time credited before commitment | Judgment and computation record |
| Concurrent or consecutive order | Changes how terms combine | Sentencing judgment |
| New judgment or sentence aggregation | Adds or restructures term calculations | Court and NDOC booking data |
| Parole denial or rescission | Prevents the expected parole release | Board action and NDOC status |
| Detainer or receiving agency | Turns a planned community exit into transfer | Custody-exit and receiving records |
| Data correction | Replaces a stale or wrong field | Dated agency response |
Residential confinement can also change where a person serves the sentence. It is a community custody or supervision path and may include electronic monitoring. It is not a full discharge. Likewise, parole leaves the person under Board jurisdiction and NPP supervision.
Note: The Parole Board's monthly actions warn that eligibility dates are subject to change.
White Pine County Sentence Dates
Do not apply NDOC's prison-credit formula to a White Pine County jail term. Obtain the sentencing judgment and ask the jail or court for the custody-credit calculation used in that case. The reviewed county website gives no local good-time policy or release-date calculator, so an unsourced arithmetic estimate would be unreliable.
Ely Justice Court handles the lower-court path. The Seventh Judicial District Court maintains felony and gross-misdemeanor matters. A judgment can show the legal term, presentence credit, and whether terms run at the same time or one after another. It may not show the physical hour a person leaves the jail.
For a written custody exit, submit a narrow request through the White Pine County Clerk. Ask for the admission date and time, date and time county custody ended, release or disposition entry, releasing authority, and receiving agency if transferred. Nevada's NRS 239.0107 generally requires a response by the end of the fifth business day, but that is a response framework rather than a promise of production by that day.
White Pine Parole Date Checks
A Board hearing usually occurs before the date when physical release could happen. The Board says eligible inmates are often heard about three months before minimum eligibility. Its schedules can change after movement or a new eligibility review, and its monthly results may lag late-month hearings.
A grant is one step. Release planning, institutional notice, a detainer, rescission, or another prerequisite can intervene. Check the monthly Board action, then verify NDOC's release date, release description, and current status. A PAROLE status supports release from prison to supervision. An active prison location means institutional custody continues.
After prison release, the NPP Ely field office administers White Pine County parole supervision. Supervision status and eventual discharge are separate from the prison release date. The White Pine County parole and probation record explains that distinction and the local confirmation path.
Confirm White Pine Actual Release
Once the expected day passes, switch from prediction to retrospective proof. For White Pine County Jail, call 775-289-8808 and ask whether the person is still held. If not, ask whether the record says release or transfer. Request the custody-ending entry if a document is needed.
For NDOC, look for release_date and release_desc, then check for a later booking. INACTIVE-DSCHREL supports an inactive discharge or release status. PAROLE means the person is out of prison but still supervised. A new prison location indicates transfer, not community release.
Nevada S.A.V.E. can provide a timely alert, but it is not a certified record. Use the current VINELink Release Check and S.A.V.E. instructions to register, then pair the alert with the jail or NDOC release entry. Preserve exact labels, dates, and source systems when two records differ.