ICE Custody and Glascock Releases
ICE custody is separate from a Glascock arrest and separate from the jail that physically held the person on a local charge. The Glascock sheriff or outside holding jail may record an immigration detainer, ICE hold, or destination at release. That notation is the reason to use ODLS. Without such a fact, the ordinary sheriff, holding-jail, court, GDC, or federal BOP path is more appropriate.
No Glascock ICE detention facility, federal detention center, or ICE county contract was found in the sources reviewed. This page is a facility-map entry because ICE may become the receiving custodian after a transfer, not because ICE operates a site in Glascock County.
Search the ICE Online Locator
The official ODLS provides two main identity routes. Use the A-number route when the exact number and country of birth are known. Otherwise use the biographical route and enter the information as accurately as possible.
- Open the ICE Online Detainee Locator System.
- For an A-number search, enter the A-number and country of birth.
- For a biographical search, enter the name, country of birth, and date of birth.
- Review spelling, name order, spacing, and known variants if no result appears.
- Read the result for the custody or contact direction provided by ICE.
- Compare the result with the holding jail's transfer or destination entry.
- Use ICE contact or records channels when ODLS cannot resolve a documented immigration transfer.
ODLS is JavaScript-dependent. A technical failure, blank screen, or missing match should not be turned into a conclusion about release.
Who ICE ODLS Covers
The USA.gov guide says the locator covers people in ICE custody and certain people in Customs and Border Protection custody for more than 48 hours. This scope differs from a county roster, state-prison search, or BOP locator.
| Search detail | Purpose |
|---|---|
| A-number | Immigration identifier used with country of birth for a direct search. |
| Country of birth | Required in both documented ODLS search routes. |
| Name | Used in the biographical route and should match the record closely. |
| Date of birth | Helps distinguish people in the biographical search. |
| Custody result | Addresses ICE or covered CBP custody, not the prior Glascock case. |
A person can have a local criminal record and an immigration custody record at the same time or in sequence. The systems do not merge those records into one release history.
ICE Locator Records and Contact
The official contact route for this map entry is the ICE locator, supported by the federal government's ODLS guide. There is no researched Glascock ICE office or detention-facility address to place in a local contact card.
ICE Detainee Search
Official locator:
ICE Online Detainee Locator System
Federal search guide:
USA.gov ICE Detainee Locator Guide
Use when:
A record identifies ICE custody, an immigration detainer, or an ICE transfer.
Keep the A-number, country of birth, name, date of birth, prior holding facility, and transfer date available when seeking follow-up. Do not invent a local office when the federal source provides the proper route.
Confirm a Glascock Transfer to ICE
A reliable search begins with the sending agency. Ask the Glascock County Sheriff's Office where the person was booked or held. Then ask the actual holding jail for the public release type and transfer or destination notation. If the record identifies ICE, use ODLS.
- Obtain the local arrest, transport, or holding-facility record.
- Request the outside jail's booking and release entry.
- Look for ICE, immigration detainer, federal hold, or a named receiving custodian.
- Record the date and time the county jail ended custody.
- Search ODLS with the correct A-number or biographical details.
- Confirm later status through the ICE route rather than the former jail's roster.
The local court file can still explain the Glascock charge, bond, dismissal, sentence, or warrant. It does not substitute for ICE's custody status after a transfer.
ICE Transfer Is Not Community Release
The sending jail may use a release code because its legal custody ended. A destination or detainer field can reveal that the person went to ICE. Treating that entry as “went home” would erase the second leg of the custody chain.
| Record clue | Meaning to verify |
|---|---|
| Released to ICE | County custody ended and immigration custody may have begun. |
| ICE detainer | Ask whether the detainer resulted in an actual transfer. |
| No county roster match | Obtain the release and destination record before concluding release. |
| ODLS match | Follow the ICE custody or contact information shown. |
| No ODLS match | Check identifiers, timing, scope, and direct agency channels. |
| Released by ICE | Check local, state, federal, and supervision obligations separately. |
Why an ICE Result May Be Missing
A missing ODLS result has several possible explanations. The name or date may not match the agency record. An A-number may be wrong. The person may not be in ICE custody, may fall outside the covered CBP timing, may have recently transferred, or may have left ICE custody. The public interface may also be unavailable.
Do not use a blank result as proof of community release. Start with the documented sending agency and verify its destination notation. If the jail says ICE took custody, preserve that record and use official ICE follow-up. If the jail does not identify ICE, return to the custody route actually named.
ICE, BOP, GDC, and Jail Records
ICE ODLS should not be confused with the BOP Inmate Locator. BOP covers federal prison records and release dates. ICE covers immigration detention. GDC covers Georgia state-prison custody. The actual holding jail covers its own local booking and release event.
A person may move from a county jail to the U.S. Marshals Service, BOP, ICE, GDC, or another jail. The sending agency's destination field selects the next locator. Following that field prevents a county release from being mislabeled as the end of all custody.
Get Glascock and ICE Records
Request the Glascock sheriff's arrest or transport record and ask which jail held the person. Request that jail's booking entry, release date and time, release type, detainer notation, and transfer destination. Those records explain the local leg even if ODLS later changes.
For immigration custody details beyond the public result, use ICE's official records and contact routes. Include the identity fields, A-number if known, and transfer information. Keep local and federal requests separate because each agency controls its own record. The Glascock County release search guide explains how the sources fit together.
About the ICE Locator Entry
This facility-map entry represents a nationwide immigration custody system, not a Glascock detention building. The reviewed sources do not show a Glascock ICE contract or ICE detention site. Facilities elsewhere in Georgia should not be presented as the routine Glascock holder without an individual record naming one.
The correct local statement is narrow: when a sheriff, court, or holding-jail record documents an immigration detainer or transfer, search ICE. When it does not, use the agency that the record actually identifies.
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