Wyoming County 72-Hour Feed Status
Neither the Wyoming County Sheriff's Department nor Southern Regional Jail and Correctional Facility publishes a rolling 72-hour list of released people. WVDCR also provides no Wyoming-specific archive, three-day filter, verified release-feed columns, update cycle, mobile app, or former-record retention period. The official Daily Incarcerations report concerns current custody and cannot fill that gap.
A three-day view cannot be recreated by saving three daily current rosters. Someone present on the first day and absent on the next may have transferred to a state prison, entered another agency's custody, or left WVDCR by a community discharge. The missing name proves only that the current-search result changed. It does not prove where the person went or when the change became effective.
Build a Wyoming County Release Window
The reliable substitute is a three-day verification log. Choose a start and end time with the time zone noted. Search each likely custodian, preserve exact status wording, and connect each change to the court and agency record. This process is slower than opening a feed, but it prevents a transfer from being counted as a release.
- Check the Regional Jail offender search and record the time, spelling, identifier, facility, and displayed result.
- Run the separate WVDCR prison search for any person who disappears from the regional-jail result. Match the OID or other identifying facts.
- Review the Wyoming County Magistrate or Circuit record for bond, dismissal, sentence, modification, or another order issued during the three-day span.
- Check VINE event notices, while remembering that West Virginia VINE does not call during facility-to-facility movement and may notify after arrival.
- Call Southern Regional Jail for public confirmation and ask whether departure was community discharge or transfer.
- Request the WVDCR release log limited to the dates and Wyoming County as the committing county, subject to available fields and exemptions.
The result should be a set of verified events, not a republished list. Include only people whose identity and custody episode match across sources. Shared names, spelling variations, and incomplete dates can otherwise merge two different records.
Wyoming County Weekend Release Review
A 72-hour span is most useful around a weekend or legal holiday because it keeps several days of court and agency action together. Yet no official source says that Southern Regional Jail follows a fixed weekend discharge time, holiday release rule, public counter schedule, or next-day posting cycle. Those details must be confirmed for the specific event.
Order dates and exit dates can differ. A judge may authorize bond before jail staff complete identity checks, paperwork, transport coordination, or detainer review. A Friday order could therefore pair with a later WVDCR release time without either record being wrong. Conversely, a person leaving the regional jail for prison intake has ended one custody episode but has not returned to the community.
Preserve both timestamps. Ask the court clerk for the order and WVDCR for the actual release date, time, method, and destination or transfer notation. The longer window earns its value by holding those related events together, not by assuming every status change happened on the date first seen.
Note: Call Southern Regional Jail before a weekend pickup because no official release door, waiting point, transit stop, or fixed discharge time is published.
Wyoming County Three-Day Record Fields
There are no verified public 72-hour feed fields. A formal WVDCR response is the source for record categories that can distinguish release from transfer. Request only what is needed and provide the full name, birth date or OID if known, Southern Regional Jail, Wyoming County as the committing county, and the selected date range.
| Record field | Use in a 72-hour review |
|---|---|
| Name and OID | Matches each event to one WVDCR identity. |
| Commitment date and time | Separates the relevant jail stay from an older booking. |
| Actual release date and time | Places the end of WVDCR custody inside or outside the selected window. |
| Method of discharge | Distinguishes community release, transfer, and other recorded outcomes. |
| Court docket and judicial district | Connects the event to the order or case that may explain it. |
| Release or transfer destination | Shows where custody went next when public and not redacted. |
Policy Directive 142.00 lists these kinds of public offender-record information, but that does not mean the online screen displays them. Privacy, safety, investigation, juvenile, sealed-record, and expungement rules may limit a response. When a field is withheld, ask for the legal basis and release of any segregable public portion.
Why Wyoming County Lists Disappear
Wyoming County does not operate a modern sheriff jail with its own release roster. The Sheriff's official page describes prisoner security and transport, while the Southern Regional Jail page lists Wyoming among seven served counties. This multi-county WVDCR structure explains why a county-only feed is absent and why the state agency holds the jail release log.
A Regional Jail search disappearance is an unresolved transition. Search prison OIS first. Then use VINE, the court file, the facility call, and the written record. If prison OIS shows the same person, the likely event is a transfer after sentencing. If the release method shows bond, time served, sentence completion, parole, or another community basis, confirm whether supervision continues.
- Current roster
- A list or search result reflecting custody when the source last updated.
- Release archive
- A dated record of people whose custody ended by a stated method.
- Detainer
- A hold or request that may lead to transfer into another agency's custody.
- Parole
- Conditional community release approved by the Parole Board, followed by WVDCR supervision.
Compare Wyoming County Release Evidence
Different records answer different parts of the three-day question. The court knows what a judge ordered. Southern Regional Jail and WVDCR know when their custody ended and by what recorded method. VINE knows when its system emitted a change notice. The prison OIS can reveal a move into state custody, while federal and immigration locators cover different custodians.
| Source | What it answers | What it cannot prove alone |
|---|---|---|
| Regional Jail OIS | Whether the person appears in current regional-jail custody | Why an absent record disappeared |
| Wyoming County court order | What release, bond, dismissal, or sentence action was authorized | The exact physical exit time |
| VINE notice | That the notification system reported a custody event | A durable certified release method |
| WVDCR release record | Actual date, time, and recorded method of departure | Whether every later supervision term has ended |
| Prison OIS | Whether state-prison custody may follow the jail episode | Release to the community when it instead shows custody |
For federal custody, use the BOP locator. For ICE custody, use the ICE locator, whose released-person coverage is limited. No comparable public U.S. Marshals detainee locator exists. A result marked released by one federal custodian does not establish release from state custody or the end of supervision.
Request Wyoming County 72-Hour Records
Send the regional-jail request to WVDCR's records custodian at 1409 Greenbrier Street, Charleston, WV 25311. Describe the three-day range with dates and times. Identify Wyoming County as the committing county and Southern Regional Jail as the facility. Ask for actual release date and time, method of discharge, and the public destination or transfer notation. A request for a date-limited release log may still require redaction or yield only records the agency can locate by the supplied criteria.
West Virginia FOIA section 29B-1-3 allows a person to request nonexempt public records with reasonable specificity and to ask for an existing electronic record electronically. Within a maximum of five days, excluding weekends and legal holidays, the custodian must produce, arrange inspection, or deny in writing. Fees may reflect actual reproduction cost, not search, retrieval, or staff time.
Ask the Wyoming County Sheriff only for records created by that office, such as arrest, transport, or home-confinement material. Ask the Magistrate or Circuit Clerk for the court order. The Sheriff's record cannot replace the state regional-jail release log, and a court disposition cannot establish the precise jail-door time.
Read returned dates by their labels. A booking or commitment date begins the custody episode. An order date marks court action. A parole eligibility or projected minimum discharge date points to a possible future milestone, not an exit. The actual release date and time mark departure from WVDCR custody, while a later supervision-discharge date can end parole. Destination wording also matters. A receiving prison, jail, law-enforcement agency, or transport notation points to transfer. A public community-release notation supports discharge, but private residential details should not be republished. This field-by-field review keeps the three-day record focused on custody facts without exposing information that is not needed.
Note: Use Jail Releases: 24 Hours for a same-day check and the home page for a named-person custody-chain search.