Access Paul Rein Detention Releases

Paul Rein Release System

Paul Rein Detention Facility is a BSO direct-supervision jail for medium- and maximum-custody men and women. Its custody level and placement model do not produce a separate public release list. BSO runs one county jail system. Main Jail Central Intake processes every person entering or being released from Main Jail, Conte, North Broward, and Paul Rein. The countywide log is therefore the correct completed-release source even when Paul Rein was the last placement location.

Leaving Paul Rein is not always the same as leaving BSO custody. An internal reassignment to another county facility is only a placement move. Once Central Intake closes the BSO episode, the public date log can show whether the reason was community-directed or a transfer. Bond and pretrial release may send the person into the community while the court case remains active. A transfer sends the person to another custodian.

Verify Paul Rein Release

Use a released-first workflow only after checking whether BSO still shows the person in custody. The current Arrest Search may provide a facility, arrest number, booking image, charge data, and future-looking expected or projected dates. None of those planned dates proves that release occurred. A completed released timestamp in the date log is stronger evidence of the BSO exit.

1. Record the person’s full name, birth date, JMS or arrest number, and approximate Paul Rein stay.
2. Check BSO Arrest Search for a current location. A positive hit means county custody continues.
3. Open the Inmate Release Log and choose the expected release date.
4. Match the JMS number, admission date, arrest agency, charges, and case details.
5. Write down the exact release time and BSO reason without changing the label.
6. Use the Clerk or receiving system to verify the next stage.

The Broward County released-inmate search covers the fallback chain when the date or destination is unclear. An absent roster hit is only a signal to keep checking. It does not reveal whether the cause was bond, sentence completion, transfer, or a data update.

Paul Rein Release Fields

The BSO Inmate Release Log uses a one-date selector. It can display the name, JMS number, birth date, admission and arrest times, release time, arrest agency, arresting officer data, release reason, and charges. Charge entries may include a code, description, bond amount and type, statute data, sealed-status flag, and warrant or case number. The latter can connect the custody event to the Broward Clerk docket.

BSO warns that release information is subject to change and may be updated periodically. The page does not promise instant posting or a fixed retention period. Check adjacent dates for an overnight exit and recheck a fresh event. For an older or disputed entry, request the official release sheet.

BSO’s official release-result field source shows the detail available for an approved capture date.

The field layout makes the exact reason as important as the timestamp when deciding which system to search next.

Paul Rein Release Reasons

Observed BSO values show why labels must be retained. “SURETY BOND” can mark physical release pending the case. “PRE-TRIAL RLSE BOND/ELMO” indicates release with an electronic-monitoring condition, not unconditional completion. “XFER TO OTHER JURIS” indicates a new custodian. Time served or sentence expiration may end a particular custody basis, but other cases or holds can still matter.

The Broward Clerk case search supplies the judicial side of the event. It can show bond orders, docket activity, sentence, disposition, and later hearings. A jail timestamp cannot prove dismissal, innocence, or completion of every legal obligation. Conversely, a court order may precede the actual Central Intake processing time. Use the BSO released timestamp for the physical end of the county episode.

Release

The end of BSO physical custody, with the stated reason determining the next step.

Transfer

The end of BSO custody followed by custody under another authority.

Pretrial release

Return to the community before final case disposition, often with conditions.

Disposition

The court’s formal action on a charge or case.

Note: Never turn a Paul Rein transfer entry into a claim of community release without checking the receiving authority.

Paul Rein Transfer Checks

When the release reason indicates transfer, follow the facts in the court, warrant, and movement record. A transfer for a Broward felony sentence may lead into the Florida Department of Corrections. Search FDC’s inmate-population database for current state imprisonment. The dedicated FDC release search is for an actual state-prison release, which may occur much later. County-jail exit and state-prison discharge are separate events.

An out-of-county warrant may lead to that county’s jail. A federal writ or case can require the federal court, U.S. Marshals route, or BOP locator. An immigration hold can lead to ICE detention, including Broward Transitional Center. A missing ICE hit is not proof of freedom because spelling, A-number format, transfer, removal, or a limited public window may affect the result.

Where no destination is clear, request the releasable BSO movement and release record. Keep each date tied to its source: Paul Rein placement, BSO Central Intake release, receiving-custody entry, later discharge, and any supervision end date. A timeline prevents two agencies’ records from being collapsed into one event.

Paul Rein Records Request

BSO’s record-request page is the official route for a booking and release sheet or releasable jail movement record. Give the person’s full name, JMS or arrest number, birth date when needed for identification, approximate admission and exit dates, and Paul Rein Detention Facility as the known placement location. Describe the exact documents wanted, request electronic copies, and ask for a charge estimate.

BSO says requests move in queue order and notes a backlog. Duplicate filings can delay processing. Under Florida public-record law, exempt portions can be redacted while releasable parts are produced. Narrow dates and identifiers can reduce search work. Do not seek unrelated victim, juvenile, medical, sealed, expunged, or protected-address information.

The placement facility is not the custodian for every related record. Ask the Broward Clerk for a certified order or disposition. Ask FDC, BOP, ICE, or another county for records created after transfer. The correct office depends on which agency held custody at that point.

Paul Rein Facility Context

Paul Rein is at 2421 NW 16th Street in Pompano Beach. BSO describes it as its newest jail and as a medium- and maximum-custody facility for men and women. Those facts help identify the placement location in a records request. They do not establish a facility-specific release hour. Central Intake volume and state or national database checks can affect processing, so no fixed gate time should be promised.

The official BSO detention FAQ supplies the facility address and shared jail-system context.

The source supports using BSO’s countywide channels instead of inventing a Paul Rein-only public release feed.

Property pickup is separate from release confirmation. BSO says vouchered property can be collected at the placement facility from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week, with government-issued photo identification. Its handbook says pickup should be arranged within 30 days after release or transfer. That process does not prove the reason for the exit.

Paul Rein Release Contact

The BSO detention information desk at (954) 831-5900 handles current location information across all four county facilities. It is useful when the live search is unclear. Public Records handles the enduring jail document, and the Broward Clerk handles the judicial record. Keeping those roles separate prevents a status call from being mistaken for certified proof.

If the current search still lists Paul Rein, BSO custody continues. If it does not, check the date log. If the log reports transfer, trace the next custodian. If the log reports a community-directed reason, verify the court status and any supervision separately.