Tyrrell 72 Hour Release Records
A 72-hour review spans three full days rather than one calendar date. It is useful after a weekend, a holiday, uncertain release timing, or a delayed follow-up. The start and end timestamps still matter. A request made Monday afternoon for “the weekend” can mean a different range to each person, while a precise range tells records staff exactly which release events to locate.
Current evidence identifies Dare County Detention Center as the detention facility for Tyrrell detainees. Tyrrell’s legal case records remain in Tyrrell County, while Dare may hold the booking, physical release time, release code, transfer destination, and booking photograph. Because intercounty arrangements can change, verify which jail held the person for the relevant date before requesting the three-day log.
Check Tyrrell 72 Hour Releases
Begin with a clear date range and one custody universe. This avoids mixing Dare jail events with releases from Tyrrell Prison Work Farm, which is a separate NCDAC state prison. The following sequence preserves that boundary.
- Write down the exact beginning and ending date and time for the 72-hour period.
- Confirm the arresting agency, Tyrrell case location, and actual detention facility for the booking.
- Contact Dare Detention at 252-475-9220 and identify Tyrrell as the arrest or case county.
- Ask for existing release events within the period, limited to the identified person or booking when possible.
- Request that community releases, NCDAC commitments, and transfers to other agencies be labeled separately.
- Compare the physical event with the Tyrrell court disposition and continue with any receiving agency.
Use a request such as: “Please provide the existing booking and release record for the identified person, including any event between [start] and [end], the exact release date and time, release reason or code, authority, and receiving agency or destination.” Ask for electronic copies and a cost estimate. The research did not find a universal release-record fee or response-time promise.
Tyrrell Three-Day Release Fields
No public three-day result screen was found, so the field list describes what to seek from the jail record. The release time places the event within the requested window. The reason, authority, and destination explain what happened next.
| Field | Use in a 72-hour review |
|---|---|
| Name, birth data, and aliases | Reduce same-name errors |
| Booking number | Links the result to one Dare custody episode |
| Admission date and time | Separates old and new bookings |
| Release date and time | Places the event within the three-day range |
| Release code or reason | Shows bond, time served, court action, or transfer |
| Release authority | Identifies the order or agency basis |
| Destination or receiving agency | Shows whether custody continued elsewhere |
Also request public bond and detainer information if it is material to the custody change. A booking photo may help identify the right event but should be listed separately. It does not prove release, and North Carolina law does not guarantee that every booking image must be produced.
Request an existing record rather than asking the jail to assemble a new three-day narrative. If the office says it has no responsive release event, ask whether the person was transferred, booked under a different identifier, or never admitted there. When a field is withheld or redacted, request the specific legal basis and any separable public fields. This method keeps the request narrow while preserving the facts needed to tell a community release from movement into another custody system.
Tyrrell Weekend Release Timing
The three-day range is valuable around weekends and holidays because public offices, court access, and record follow-up may not move on the same schedule as detention operations. The research found no Dare or Tyrrell rule promising a fixed daily release time, a special weekend release time, or automatic movement to the prior business day. Do not invent one or apply a state-prison rule to a county jail.
A court may enter an order before the jail finishes processing. Bond may be authorized before all conditions are met. Another warrant or detainer can also change the destination. For these reasons, the order timestamp and physical release timestamp may differ. Ask Dare for the recorded event, then ask the Tyrrell Clerk for the latest order and all counts that bear on custody.
Note: A 72-hour search should use exact timestamps and should not assume that office hours are the same as release-processing hours.
No Tyrrell 72 Hour Feed
Neither Tyrrell nor Dare publishes a verified 24-hour or 72-hour released list in the official sources reviewed. That absence followed checks of the sheriff and detention pages, facility directory, app description, roster paths, and recent-release paths. It does not mean Dare lacks an internal jail-management record. It means the public-facing solution is a date-bounded Dare release-log request with Tyrrell court corroboration.
The Dare detention page is the appropriate official facility starting point. A third-party page relabeled as a “Tyrrell County Jail roster” cannot replace the actual custodian. If Dare says no record exists, ask whether the person was never booked there, was transferred, or was held under a different identifier. Then check the arresting agency and court file.
This North Carolina statute page shows the criminal-record framework relevant when a release request also seeks booking material:
Review G.S. 132-1.4 at the General Assembly source.
The statute supports requesting specified public arrest facts while recognizing that other investigative material, including photographs, can be treated differently.
Tyrrell Release Status Sources
A three-day Dare record is only one layer. Pair it with the source that explains the legal result or later custody. The Tyrrell eCourts case can show dismissal, judgment, probation, custody time applied, or commitment. It may not show the exact jail exit. NCDAC can show a state admission after a Dare transfer or a later prison release, but it excludes a person whose only custody was local jail.
| Source | Best use | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Dare release record | Physical jail event, reason, time, and destination | Does not show all later custody |
| Tyrrell court file | Disposition, judgment, bond, probation, and commitment | May omit exact exit time |
| NCDAC offender history | State prison and supervision events | No county-jail-only record |
| NC SAVAN/VINELink | Specific-person status and custody-change notification | Not a promised complete archive |
| BOP or ICE | Conditional federal or immigration follow-up | Not the default local search |
Read exact status labels. “Inactive” in NCDAC does not state a release reason. A blank VINE result does not prove release. “Released” from BOP concerns BOP custody, while a Dare transfer to ICE means local custody ended and immigration custody may have begun.
For the Tyrrell court path, use eCourts first and then the courthouse terminal, paper file, or certified-copy process when the online result is incomplete. Search the filing county, not the detention county. A case timeline may show dismissal, custody time applied, probation, or commitment, yet the Dare record is still needed for the jail-door time. If an expunction later removes a qualifying case from public view, a blank portal result cannot be used to recreate the former custody event.
The dedicated NCDAC Inmate Release Search is another state-only channel. Its county, year, month, surname, and special release criteria can help locate a prison release, but it is not a substitute for the Tyrrell three-day jail request. A Dare-to-NCDAC transfer should appear as continuing custody once the state admission is processed.
Tyrrell Release Alerts and Lag
Dare’s detention information directs the public to NC SAVAN at 1-877-627-2826. VINELink can search one matched person and register an available phone, email, or text notification. Always compare the identifier and source facility. A notification is only as timely and precise as the agency feed supplying it.
After an alert, read the event type, identify the reporting agency, request that agency’s release record, check the Tyrrell court disposition, and follow any named receiving agency. Release, transfer, escape, death, and another custody change should never be collapsed into one category. If the 72-hour request and a notification disagree, record both access times and ask the originating offices to reconcile the difference.
Question: Can a current-roster disappearance fill a gap in the 72-hour record? No. It shows only that the person is not displayed in that roster. The missing reason and destination still require the release event.
Use the Right Release Window
For an event believed to have happened today, the Jail Releases: 24 Hours process uses a narrower same-day range. For a weekend, holiday, or uncertain date, the 72-hour range is more practical. Neither replaces a longer historical search or a request for the full booking jacket.
When the question concerns one named person and the custody chain may extend past Dare, use the full Tyrrell County released inmate lookup. It follows the Dare record into Tyrrell court, NCDAC, SAVAN, and conditional federal or immigration sources. Keep each conclusion narrow: released from a named facility, transferred to a named agency, or discharged under the exact official status shown.