Beaver Projected and Actual Dates
The Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board defines Projected Release Date, or PRD, as the estimated release date calculated by ODOC. Current Board materials place `PE DATE` and `PRD` in separate columns. PE means parole eligibility, the point at which parole consideration may occur. It is not the same as the computed end-of-custody projection.
A forecast looks forward. Actual discharge looks back. ODOC status, a Certificate of Release, and sentence records confirm a prison event after it occurs. For Beaver County Jail, the jail register's date and manner of discharge supplies the local event. A court order may authorize release earlier than jail staff complete processing.
A pretrial detainee often has no calculated PRD. Release may turn on bond, recognizance, dismissal, a plea, sentencing, or a hold from another agency. Search the Beaver County docket and ask the sheriff about the actual custody status.
Find a Beaver Projected Release Date
Start by identifying the custodian. Conviction in Beaver County does not mean a person remains at the county jail. A felony prisoner committed to ODOC may be placed anywhere in the statewide system. The ODOC Offender Search accepts a name or DOC number and can retain records after release, but its information is abbreviated. Look for any PRD displayed in official material. Do not promise that every public detail page shows an exact future date.
- Read the Beaver County judgment. Note each count, sentence date, term, jail credit, suspended portion, and whether terms are concurrent or consecutive.
- Search ODOC with the DOC number when known. Record the exact status and any date labels with the access date.
- Check PPB dockets and results for separate PE DATE and PRD fields. Treat Board action as process evidence, not discharge proof.
- For a county-jail sentence, ask the sheriff for the current calculation record and ask the court for the official sentence.
- After the date passes, confirm actual discharge through ODOC documents or the Beaver jail register.
The ODOC search screen below is linked to its official source:
The interface helps identify an ODOC record, while the official sentence file explains how the date was calculated.
Oklahoma Credits Shape Beaver PRDs
Oklahoma does not apply one universal “good time” percentage. Title 57, section 138 and ODOC policy govern earned-credit classifications, achievement or other credits, restrictions, deductions, and possible restoration. The applicable rule depends on the sentence and offense date. Credits can move a PRD, but they do not rewrite the court's sentence.
ODOC projection material compares class levels and warns that its table does not apply to restricted-earned-credit sentences. Misconduct can reduce credits or lower a class. Qualifying achievement can add credit. The computation can also reflect jail-time-credit corrections, sentence changes, and multiple cases. A simple calculator that subtracts a fixed percentage would be misleading.
- Earned credit
- Time credited under statute and policy based on an applicable classification or achievement.
- Concurrent sentence
- Terms that run at the same time, subject to the judgment.
- Consecutive sentence
- One term that follows another, extending custody beyond the first term.
- Detainer
- A request or hold from another authority that can change where a person goes next.
Why Beaver Release Estimates Move
A PRD is recalculated as legally relevant facts enter the sentence record. A date changing is not by itself proof of an error. Compare source dates and ask ODOC Sentence Administration for the governing record when precision is authorized and necessary.
| Factor | Possible effect |
|---|---|
| Earned-credit class | Different authorized credit pace changes the estimate |
| Misconduct | Credit loss or lower classification may move the date later |
| Achievement credit | A qualifying award may move the estimate under current rules |
| Court modification | An amended sentence can require recalculation |
| Jail-credit correction | Verified prior custody time may change time remaining |
| Consecutive case | Another term can follow the current one |
| Detainer or hold | The person may transfer at release rather than enter the community |
| Parole action | A decision may alter the path, but conditions and execution still matter |
Escape time, new cases, and administrative recalculation can also matter. Ask for the most recent computation rather than comparing an old screenshot to a current result without context.
Confirm a Beaver Release Event
The VINE Inmate Check can provide a pending custody-change alert from a participating Oklahoma agency. It cannot certify a sentence calculation. A VINE release indication should lead to the sheriff's register for county custody or ODOC records for state custody.
ODOC policy identifies the Certificate of Release as the release instrument and reporting-instruction document. When supervision follows, signed instructions route to the proper probation and parole region. For Beaver County residents, the current field-office directory assigns supervision to Guymon. Release from prison can therefore start a new reporting duty.
For formal records, use ODOC's open-records channel with a full name, DOC number, and narrow document request. Exact future release information can be confidential absent authorized need. Request an occurred discharge or the specific public sentence record rather than demanding a prediction.
Oklahoma's 85-Percent Limit
Title 21, section 13.1 requires service of at least 85 percent before parole consideration for enumerated felonies committed within the statute's applicable date rules. Credits cannot reduce service below that floor. The offense list has changed over time, so the offense and its date must be checked against the governing version.
The rule does not mean all Oklahoma prisoners serve 85 percent. It also does not turn the 85-percent point into a release date. The Board may deny parole. A consecutive sentence may follow. A program condition or detainer may remain. Non-section 13.1 cases use other credit and eligibility rules, including the detailed framework in Title 57, section 332.7.
Board documents can display both eligibility and projected dates precisely because they answer different questions. Use each label as printed and never substitute one for the other.
Beaver Jail Dates Use Local Records
Do not apply an ODOC prison projection table mechanically to a Beaver County jail sentence. The committing court's judgment, credited jail time, lawful county computation, and sheriff records control. Research found no published Beaver-specific county good-time policy, weekend-release rule, or public calculation tool.
Ask the Beaver County Sheriff for the calculation record and the Beaver County Court Clerk for the judgment or minute. Identify the booking and case number. If a date is quoted by telephone, ask which document supports it and whether another hold appears. The sheriff's eventual jail-register date and manner of discharge confirms the event.
This county-specific route prevents two common errors: treating a pretrial booking like a sentenced prison term, and treating a transfer to ODOC, federal custody, or ICE as a community release.
Read Beaver PPB Date Fields
A current PPB results sheet may list inmate name, DOC number, county, count or crime, sentence date, term, Board action, docket, case number, and total sentence length. Those fields help match a Beaver case and place dates in context. The sheet is not proof that the person crossed a facility gate.
Preserve outcome language. “Passed to Stage II” continues review. “Parole to a consecutive sentence” continues custody. A favorable violent-offense recommendation may proceed to the Governor. A program condition can delay street release. After any result, return to ODOC for execution status.
The Board's meeting and docket pages change by month. Always use the current official document and note its date. Old schedules should not be used to promise a hearing or release day.
Request Beaver Sentence Calculations
When the public lookup is too brief, request the narrow record that answers the date question. For ODOC, identify the full name and DOC number and ask for the relevant Consolidated Record Card sentence-calculation page, Certificate of Release, or discharge date and type, subject to lawful access limits. ODOC's open-records instructions provide the current request route. Exact future dates may be confidential without an authorized need.
For Beaver County Jail, provide the booking and case number and ask for the existing calculation record. The sheriff cannot be required to create a new legal analysis. Ask the Court Clerk for the judgment, sentence, or later modification and for any certification charge. OSCN helps locate the case, but its online display warns that it is not the official court record.
If a request is denied, ask for the statute authorizing withholding and any nonexempt portion. If no record exists under the requested name, ask what the agency calls the document and which retention rule applies.
Holds Change Beaver Release Outcomes
A projection can reach its endpoint without producing community release. A detainer from another state, a federal authority, or ICE may require transfer. Another Oklahoma case can add a consecutive term or remand. The county register's discharge destination and ODOC transfer records distinguish those outcomes.
BOP and ICE use separate locators. A BOP result saying “Released” or “Not in BOP custody” does not rule out another authority. Likewise, a county discharge to ICE or federal custody is not freedom in the community. Follow the destination named by the releasing custodian.
This is why a release-date lookup needs two questions: when does the current sentence calculation end, and where does the person go next? The PRD addresses the first only as an estimate. The occurred discharge record and next custodian answer the second.
Keep a dated copy of each status checked. A later projection may be accurate even when it differs from an earlier screen. Compare sentence date, offense date, credit class, jail credit, and consecutive counts before alleging an error.
When supervision follows, the Certificate of Release carries reporting instructions to the proper region. A projected prison exit can therefore be followed by an immediate Guymon reporting duty. Physical release and completion of all sentence obligations are not the same event.