Campbell Projected and Actual Release
A projected release date is a calculation based on the current sentence record. An actual release date is a completed event entered by the custodian. The two can differ. Tennessee’s calculation begins with the judgment, including the offense, offense date, felony class, sentencing range, sentence length, concurrent or consecutive structure, pretrial jail credit, and any special statutory restriction. TDOC then applies the governing eligibility rules, sentence credits, and later Board or court actions.
For a Campbell County pretrial detainee, there may be no sentence to calculate. Bond can be set but not posted. A court may enter an order before jail staff complete release processing. Charges can be dismissed while another hold remains. Ask the Campbell County Sheriff for the actual custody event, and use the court file to understand the legal authority. Neither an upcoming hearing nor a bond amount is an actual release date.
Find Campbell Projected Release Dates
Choose the source by custody type. For a state felony sentence, begin with TDOC Felony Offender Information Lookup, or FOIL. It covers current and former Tennessee felony offenders in TDOC custody or supervision. Search by TOMIS or TDOC ID when possible. A State ID, called SID, is another route. Name searching allows first and last name, aliases, and race as a narrowing field, followed by a case-sensitive CAPTCHA.
- Identify whether the person is pretrial, serving a Campbell jail sentence, held locally as a TDOC backup, or housed in a state prison.
- For state custody, search FOIL by TDOC or TOMIS number, SID, or a carefully matched name.
- Read the exact status before the date. “Incarcerated,” “parole,” “probation,” and “inactive” describe different states.
- Transcribe the exact current sentence or release field. Do not rename eligibility as actual release.
- For a local sentence, compare the Campbell court judgment and jail credits, then ask the sheriff for the existing calculation or release record.
- After the event, verify the actual date, release type, and receiving authority through the controlling agency.
The Campbell County released inmates search supplies the full county, state, court, and federal route when the current custodian is unclear. A person who disappeared from a local source may have transferred to TDOC rather than reached the community.
Campbell FOIL Release Information
The official TDOC FOIL overview says a record may include a photograph, location, offenses, sentence information, parole-hearing status, and release information. It does not publicly document the exact current label for every projected, tentative, eligibility, or release field. A live person record sits behind a CAPTCHA, so the safe practice is to quote the field exactly as it appears when checked.
The official overview page explains FOIL’s scope and points to its state search and MyTN alternative:
The screenshot confirms sentence and release information may be available, but it does not justify inventing a field name on a specific person’s record. Record the displayed label, value, status, and date of access together.
MyTN provides a second official access route. In the state app, choose Public Safety and then FOIL. It reaches state felony records, not the Campbell County booking or release database. A local misdemeanant or pretrial detainee may never appear, while a TDOC backup transferred out of Campbell can remain marked incarcerated at a new location.
Campbell Release Date Calculation Rules
Tennessee Code §40-35-501 contains several release-eligibility percentages. General range provisions include 20 or 30 percent for especially mitigated terms as stated in the judgment, 30 percent for Range I standard, 35 percent for Range II multiple, 45 percent for Range III persistent, and 60 percent for career classifications. Those figures are thresholds for eligibility under the statute, not guaranteed exit dates. Offense-specific rules, sentence structure, Board action, and later events still govern.
Sentence-reduction credits are governed by T.C.A. §41-21-236. Credits are not a flat calendar discount. The law ties monthly awards to documented good conduct and satisfactory performance and gives the warden a role. Education or program credits have their own limits. Depending on the offense and date, credits may change parole eligibility without changing the full sentence-expiration date.
- Eligibility date
- The point when release may be considered under the controlling rule.
- Sentence expiration
- The calculated end of the sentence, subject to the full sentence record.
- Jail credit
- Time the judgment credits toward a sentence for qualifying prior custody.
- Consecutive sentence
- A term served after another term rather than at the same time.
- Actual release
- The physical custody exit recorded after all current barriers are resolved.
County calculations need the Campbell judgment, awarded jail credit, and sheriff or court record. A bond release is not a credit-based sentence release. “Time served” should be traced to the judgment. A state-sentenced person housed locally as a TDOC backup remains subject to TDOC’s state calculation.
Campbell Release Date and 85%
Tennessee has no one-size-fits-all “85 percent rule.” The phrase often comes from T.C.A. §40-35-501, which uses different provisions based on the offense and offense date. Section 40-35-501(i) has historically listed violent offenses that require 100 percent service less allowed credits, with those credits unable to reduce service by more than 15 percent. Other subsections impose 60, 70, 75, 85, or 100 percent rules for defined groups.
For offenses within §40-35-501(y) committed from July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2024, the statute applies an 85 percent framework with the subsection’s credit floor. For relevant offenses on or after July 1, 2024, provisions can require 85 percent undiminished before eligibility while allowing specified credits to adjust parole eligibility without reducing sentence expiration. Some groups require 100 percent, with credits serving institutional functions instead of shortening the sentence.
This offense-and-date structure is the Campbell County release-date computation angle that defeats shortcut math. Start with the judgment and the subsection in force on the offense date. Then use the current TDOC calculation. Subtracting a generic percentage from the sentence can produce the wrong eligibility date, the wrong expiration date, or both.
Why Campbell Release Dates Change
A projected date reflects what is known and credited at the time of calculation. New official information can move it or change what happens on that date. The date should always be saved with the exact status and field label because a later screen may reflect a lawful recalculation rather than a mistake.
| Factor | Possible effect | Best confirmation |
|---|---|---|
| Credit award or loss | Moves an eligibility calculation where the governing law permits | TDOC sentence record and §41-21-236 |
| Court amendment | Changes the judgment, credit, or sentence structure | Certified Campbell or sentencing-court order |
| Consecutive sentence | Adds a term after another term | Judgment and TDOC sentence calculation |
| Parole action | May authorize, deny, defer, rescind, or revoke release | Board order plus FOIL and release record |
| Detainer or hold | Can cause transfer to another custodian on the calculated day | Release/transfer record and receiving agency |
| New sentence or disciplinary action | Can alter credits, status, or calculation | Current agency sentence and disciplinary records |
A parole grant is not physical release. TDOC must approve the release plan and complete prerequisites. Likewise, a Campbell court order can authorize release before jail staff execute it. The custody record supplies the actual time.
Campbell Jail Release Date Records
The Campbell County Sheriff publishes no verified online projected-release field, recent-release feed, or jail calculation tool. For a person held locally, call 423-562-7446 with the full name, date of birth when appropriate, and approximate booking date. Ask whether the person is pretrial or sentenced, whether a release has been ordered, and whether the record contains an actual release date, disposition, or receiving agency.
Campbell Online Court Records provides a durable second source. Search by party or case reference and choose the right General Sessions, Criminal, or Circuit filter. The Campbell court clerk page explains the local court roles and contact numbers. The judgment may show sentence length, jail credit, time served, probation, and later amendments. Bond and upcoming calendar dates do not prove release. The Campbell County Sheriff confirms when physical custody ended.
Campbell County Sheriff’s Office
610 Main Street
P.O. Box 82
Jacksboro, TN 37757
Phone: 423-562-7446
Hours: Call before visiting
No Campbell County weekend-release rule, early-Friday practice, or local good-time rate was located. Do not move a computed weekend or holiday date without an official policy or person-specific agency instruction. A local TDOC backup is still governed by the state sentence calculation.
Confirm Campbell Actual Release Dates
After the event, compare the former projected field with the new status and actual release information. For TDOC, request the CR-1941 Letter of Discharge or records showing actual release date, release type, sentence expiration, and receiving authority. The discharge letter is given to the person and a copy is retained. TDOC’s CR-3626 notice also separates release date from sentence expiration and recognizes a detainer handoff.
Archived requests go to TDOC, Attention Records Management, Rachel Jackson Building, 2nd Floor, 320 Sixth Avenue North, Nashville, TN 37243-0465. Include contact details, the full offender name, TOMIS number, date of birth, and a focused record description. Archive charges may apply; TDOC advises requesters not to prepay because the amount is given after the search. Questions can go to 615-253-8079.
A pending event can also be monitored through the Campbell County VINELink check. Treat an alert as a prompt to confirm the event, since “release” can mean transfer under a detainer. County jail, TDOC, BOP, ICE, and USMS records cover different groups. The agency that controlled the custody event supplies the final record.
Preserve the source URL, identifier, exact wording, and time checked. If the court, FOIL, VINE, or jail records disagree, do not merge the dates. Ask the agency responsible for that stage to produce the existing source record and explain only what the record itself establishes.