Find Dare County Detention Center Releases

Dare Detention Release Paths

Dare County Detention Center is the current evidence-supported housing jail for Tyrrell County detainees. It is operated by the Dare County Sheriff's Office in Manteo. Tyrrell has no operating detention center. The county's fiscal year 2020 audit documents a housing contract with Dare, and a June 2026 report provides current corroboration by describing a Tyrrell arrestee taken there. Since an intercounty agreement can change, confirm the actual booking facility for the person and date at issue.

Leaving Dare can mean several different things. Bond, dismissal, time served, or completion of a local sentence may lead to the community. A judgment committing the person to the North Carolina Department of Adult Correction leads to state custody. Another warrant may send the person to a different county. Federal process may send the person to the U.S. Marshals Service or ICE. Every path can remove a name from one jail population, but only some are community releases.

Confirm a Dare Detention Release

No official rolling 24-hour or 72-hour Dare release feed was found in the research sweep. Direct confirmation is therefore the main route. Start with enough detail to distinguish the correct booking, then pair Dare's physical release event with the Tyrrell criminal case. The Tyrrell County released-inmate search and records path explains how those separate records fit together.

1. Call the Tyrrell County Sheriff to confirm the arresting agency and which jail held the person for that booking.
2. Contact Dare Detention with the full name, date of birth, booking or arrest date, and Tyrrell case number when known.
3. Ask whether the person left for the community or transferred. Request the date, time, release code, authority, booking number, and receiving agency.
4. Search the Tyrrell case in the N.C. eCourts Portal. Read the judgment, dismissal, probation order, or commitment rather than relying on a charge list.
5. If Dare names NCDAC, another jail, USMS, or ICE, continue with that custodian. Do not label the Dare departure as community release.

NC SAVAN, also reached through VINELink, can add a custody-status alert for a specific person. Dare's own detention material points to the automated service at 1-877-627-2826. An alert is agency-fed and may lag. Save the exact event wording and confirm the release type with Dare when destination matters.

Note: A blank current-custody result cannot distinguish release, transfer, an identity mismatch, or a processing delay.

Dare Detention Release Records

Ask Dare for an existing booking and release record, not a newly compiled account. A focused request should identify the booking and name the fields sought. Useful fields include admission time, physical release time, release reason, legal authority, bond information, destination, receiving agency, and booking photograph. Ask for electronic copies, a fee estimate, and the legal basis for any redaction or withheld field.

Those posted office hours do not define when jail release processing occurs. No official routine release time was found. Call before travel and ask where an authorized pickup may wait. For the legal outcome, the Tyrrell Clerk of Superior Court is at 403 Main Street in Columbia, phone 252-766-6510, and is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Dare Bond Release Completion

Dare publishes several bond routes. A full cash bond may be paid to the magistrate at the detention center, whose published number is 252-475-9228. A bondsman may charge up to 15 percent, and qualifying North Carolina real property may be used with clerk guidance. Those facts describe ways to satisfy bond conditions. They do not prove that staff finished the physical release.

After bond is posted or authorized, call detention and ask whether processing is complete. Other charges, warrants, holds, or transfer orders can still affect departure. The court record shows the legal authority, while Dare records the door-release event. A court order and a jail timestamp can differ because they document different steps.

Dare Release Housing Evidence

The June 2026 Tyrrell arrest report corroborates transport from Tyrrell to Dare Detention.

The report supports the current working route, but it is not a release record for all bookings. Verify the housing jail each time, especially for an older record.

Two Tyrrell Custody Tracks

Tyrrell County presents an unusual split. Local detainees are sent across the county line to Dare Detention, while Tyrrell Prison Work Farm is a large state prison located near Columbia. The shared county connection does not make those institutions interchangeable. Dare holds local bookings under the evidence-supported arrangement. The work farm holds adult men serving NCDAC sentences from across North Carolina.

This distinction is the research-backed facility angle for Tyrrell. Searching the work farm because the arrest occurred in Tyrrell can produce the wrong person or no result. Begin with the booking custodian, then follow the documented transfer chain.

Dare Releases and Tyrrell Records

The physical and legal records answer different questions. Dare can confirm when the person left its control and whether another agency received the person. Tyrrell's court file can explain dismissal, bond modification, time served, probation, or commitment. Search the N.C. eCourts Portal by name and Tyrrell County, then compare date of birth or case number when lawfully displayed.

If the online case lacks the needed document, use the public terminal or paper file at the Tyrrell courthouse. Ask for the judgment and commitment, release order, dismissal, probation order, and any later modification or revocation. A future court date does not prove custody. Nor does a conviction prove that the person remained jailed after court.

Note: State prison records do not contain a county-jail-only release, even when the underlying case began in Tyrrell County.

Keep a short audit trail after the check. Record the agency contacted, the date of access, the booking or case identifier, the exact status words, and which second source confirmed the result. This helps prevent a later court entry from being confused with the earlier jail event. It also preserves the line between a community departure and a transfer. When Dare and the Tyrrell court appear to conflict, ask each custodian about the field it created. The jail owns its physical departure entry. The clerk owns the court order and judgment.

A useful conclusion stays narrow. “Dare reports release from its detention center on the recorded date” states what the jail source can prove. If the destination field names another agency, report the transfer and continue the search there. Avoid a universal claim about custody unless every relevant system has supplied current evidence. That discipline is especially useful in Tyrrell, where the arrest, physical detention, court case, and later correctional status can sit with different offices.

The request should stay tied to one identified booking. Give the full name, date of birth, booking date, Tyrrell case number, and booking number when known. Ask Dare to distinguish bond, time served, transfer to NCDAC, movement to another jail, and release to another agency. If a field is withheld, ask for the specific legal basis and the remaining public portions. A booking photograph may be a separate item, but North Carolina law does not guarantee its disclosure.

For a same-day question, give an exact start and end time instead of asking for an online list that was not found. The same method works for three days. State that the person was booked on Tyrrell process and held at Dare. Ask staff to identify transfers separately from community releases. That wording obtains the desired time window without pretending Dare publishes a public feed with a promised update cycle.

Travel should follow confirmation. Manteo and Columbia are in different counties, and no official public-transit route or designated waiting point was verified. Call Dare after the legal authority is entered, ask whether processing is complete, and ask where an authorized pickup may wait. This avoids treating an order or expected release as if the person had already crossed the facility exit.

Dare Release Evidence Checklist

Keep the booking number, Tyrrell case number, exact Dare release or transfer label, departure time, destination, agency contacted, URL, and access date. NC SAVAN can add a later custody alert, but it does not replace the archived release log. Match the reporting facility and identifier before relying on an alert. If it says transfer, follow the receiving custodian. If it says release, ask Dare for the reason and destination when those facts matter. This record trail preserves the exact physical event without extending it beyond Dare's custody.