No Schoolcraft 72-Hour Release Feed
The Schoolcraft County Sheriff page, which names Charles Willour as sheriff, does not publish a rolling 72-hour release list. It has no exact feed URL, published three-day window, field list, archive, update cadence, online retention period, or release-photo view. No Schoolcraft sheriff app with recent-release data was verified. That finding rules out a web-based population feed, but it does not rule out the underlying jail records.
The official substitute is a date-bounded request to Schoolcraft County. Ask for the daily count summary, release report, or equivalent jail record for each calendar date in the period. If the intended window is a true rolling 72 hours rather than three full dates, provide the precise start and end timestamps. A 72-hour span can touch parts of four calendar dates, so the wording matters. County staff should not have to guess whether the request means three dates, a weekend, or the prior 72 hours measured from the moment of the request.
A wider date range catches more release activity, but it does not make an unofficial roster authoritative. Private pages cannot certify Schoolcraft release fields, update timing, or retention. Use them neither as the source of the list nor as proof of a community release.
The official sheriff and jail source is shown below so the absence of a release-feed link is not confused with a missing search step.
The page identifies the local jail and contact route, while the requested daily summaries supply the three-day release record.
Request Schoolcraft 72-Hour Releases
Start with the Schoolcraft County Jail at 906-341-2122 if the period is current. A phone call can clarify whether a named person remains in local custody, but a list of all departures over several dates is better framed as a records request. Use the official Schoolcraft County FOIA form and identify the sheriff or jail records sought.
- Write the first and last calendar date. Add start and end times when a strict 72-hour interval matters.
- Ask for the daily count summary, release list, or equivalent record showing people released on each date.
- State whether “released” should include transfers out of Schoolcraft custody, and ask that the release or transfer code be included if available.
- If one person is the focus, give the full name, aliases, date of birth, and approximate booking date.
- Request the named release form, release date and time, disposition code, and receiving-agency entry when a summary lacks detail.
- Ask for electronic copies, a fee estimate, and segregable nonexempt material if another part must be withheld.
The distinction between a population summary and a person-specific jacket is useful. A daily summary may identify who was admitted and released. A jail-inmate jacket can carry the release form, bond entry, transfer paperwork, property form, and other records tied to one stay. Requesting both only when needed keeps the scope clear.
For a same-day check, the Schoolcraft jail releases in 24 hours workflow starts with immediate confirmation. For a named person whose custody type is unclear, the Schoolcraft County released inmate lookup routes the search among local, state, federal, and immigration systems.
Schoolcraft 72-Hour Release Record Fields
No online Schoolcraft feed publishes a fixed set of columns. The records below are the practical fields to seek across the three-day period. Michigan General Schedule 11 describes types of jail records that may hold them, but it does not promise that Schoolcraft uses one software layout or creates every listed item. A response may use a daily summary, control log, release report, or person-specific form.
| Field or record | Use in a three-day review |
|---|---|
| Calendar date | Separates each daily release group within the requested period. |
| Name | Identifies the person listed in the daily summary or release report. |
| Booking or control number | Connects the departure to one Schoolcraft jail episode. |
| Release date and time | Places the custody-ending event inside or outside the exact 72-hour boundary. |
| Release or transfer code | Distinguishes bond, term completion, court discharge, or movement to another custodian. |
| Receiving agency | Shows where to verify the person when Schoolcraft custody ended by transfer. |
If the county's daily record lists a name but no release reason, do not fill the gap with a guess. Request the release form for that booking. The same rule applies to destination. A person can leave the Schoolcraft County Jail and enter MDOC, another county jail, federal custody, or another identified authority. The release code and receiving-agency field preserve that distinction.
Schoolcraft Weekend Release Windows
A 72-hour view is often sought after a weekend or holiday because one calendar day's check may be too narrow. Schoolcraft County has no published policy that promises early processing for a release date that falls on a weekend. It also has no published recent-release cadence. Do not assume a Friday release, a Monday posting, or an automatic holiday adjustment without a jail record or court order that supports it.
Build the request around the dates that actually matter. For a Friday-through-Sunday review, name all three dates. If the inquiry starts late Friday and ends late Monday, provide timestamps and recognize that parts of four calendar dates are involved. Search the Schoolcraft 93rd District MiCOURT portal for bond and case events, but remember that an order can precede physical release processing. The court event explains authority. The jail entry supplies the actual departure time.
Holidays can also affect access to staff or the timing of a records response. They do not change the meaning of the record. A release report remains evidence that Schoolcraft custody ended. A transfer report remains evidence that another authority became relevant. Record the date and time associated with each source so that later updates can be reconciled.
Note: No official Schoolcraft source supports a standard Friday release rule or a guaranteed weekend posting schedule, so use exact records rather than assumptions.
Verify Schoolcraft Three-Day Release Results
A three-day list answers a population question, but each person on it can follow a different path. A bond entry means release from physical custody while the criminal case continues. Time served or sentence complete means the local term ended, though another hold can still matter. A transfer marks the end of Schoolcraft custody without release to the community. The verification source must match that path.
| Observed result | Best next source |
|---|---|
| Bond or recognizance release | Schoolcraft jail release entry plus the MiCOURT bond order and later case record. |
| Local sentence completed | Jail release form, transfer field, and the relevant court disposition. |
| Transfer to MDOC | Michigan Department of Corrections OTIS after state intake, using the MDOC number when known. |
| MI-VINE custody change | The reporting agency's release or transfer record, after live participation is confirmed. |
| Transfer to another authority | The named receiving county or federal or immigration system identified in the transfer record. |
Michigan VINELink can help check one person or register for an alert when the relevant agency participates. It is not a historical list of everyone released during the three dates. OTIS is also limited: it covers Michigan state prisoners and MDOC parole or probation, not a person who served only a Schoolcraft County jail term. These tools support the request. They do not replace it.
Schoolcraft Release Records Outlast Rosters
Schoolcraft County's lack of a rolling web roster makes Michigan's General Schedule 11 especially useful. It gives three different retention paths. Daily count summaries may include names released and admitted that day and remain through calendar-year end plus one year. Booking or control-center logs remain through year-end plus seven years. The jail-inmate jacket remains until release plus ten years.
These rules support an exact-date historical request long after a rolling 72-hour display would have vanished. They do not create a public online archive. They also do not establish that every record is fully open or that every Schoolcraft system uses the schedule's sample names. Ask for the daily summary or its equivalent, then request a person-specific jacket only when the first record lacks the release type or destination.
The retention periods also help choose the right record. A recent three-day population question points first to daily summaries. An older movement question may point to the control log. A detailed request about one person points to the jail-inmate jacket. This approach is more precise than asking for all jail data and more reliable than adopting an unofficial page's claimed window or cadence.
Schoolcraft Release Paths by Custody
A Schoolcraft County release record belongs to the county jail booking. An MDOC parole or discharge record belongs to a state sentence. Federal and immigration records belong to those separate authorities. Mixing them can produce a false three-day result, especially when a person moved between systems during the period.
- County jail release
- Confirmed by the Schoolcraft County Jail's release record and supported by the local court file.
- State-prison movement
- Confirmed in OTIS after MDOC intake. A PAROLE status with Date Paroled concerns prison departure, not the earlier county transfer.
- Federal or immigration movement
- Checked only when the transfer or case record identifies that authority. No such detention facility was identified as a Schoolcraft County facility.
A released person will generally no longer appear in a current custody view. Still, disappearance alone proves little. For every name in a requested three-day summary, read the release code and destination before deciding that the event was a community release. That final check keeps weekend, transfer, and delayed-record cases from being grouped together under one vague label.
Note: Match each Schoolcraft departure to the authority that created the next record, rather than treating all custody endings as community releases.