Rolling Plains County Records
For county custody, start with the Haskell County Sheriff. The Haskell County District Clerk routes district cases, while the official county directory identifies other local offices.
These local channels apply only when a county authority controlled the custody episode. An ICE or USMS record must come from the corresponding federal route.
Rolling Plains Release Paths
Rolling Plains Detention Center is a building through which several legal custodians have operated. Official inspection records establish Haskell County, ICE, and USMS roles at dated points. A generic facility search cannot certify all three. The agency with legal authority controls the useful release or transfer record.
A Haskell County prisoner may return to the community, transfer to another county, or move to TDCJ. An ICE detainee can be released from immigration custody, transferred, or moved through a removal process. A USMS prisoner may remain in pretrial federal custody, be released under a federal court order, or later enter BOP custody after commitment. Each arrow leads to a different record.
County: booking → Haskell County custody → community release or transfer. ICE: immigration custody → release, transfer, or removal process. USMS: federal pretrial custody → court-ordered release, continued detention, or later BOP commitment.
Confirm a Rolling Plains Release
Collect the full legal name, date of birth, approximate custody dates, arresting or referring agency, and any booking, cause, A-number, or federal register number known. Then identify the authority. Do not choose a locator merely because it includes the word “federal.” USMS pretrial detention and BOP imprisonment are different stages.
- Ask which agency had legal custody when the person was housed at Rolling Plains.
- For Haskell County custody, request the Sheriff’s jail-register and booking/release entries and match the court case.
- For ICE custody, check ODLS and contact ERO; confirm whether the event was release or transfer.
- For USMS custody, use the federal docket and USMS route; use BOP only after federal prison commitment.
- Record the event date, authority, destination, and source so departure from the building is not mistaken for release from all custody.
The Haskell County released inmate search provides the broader identity and agency path when the original custodian is unclear. A current locator result can establish custody at the time checked. The custodian’s historical record is needed for a completed event.
Rolling Plains Facility Contact
The 2023 ICE inspection identifies Rolling Plains Detention Center at 118 County Road 206, Haskell, Texas 79521. It describes City of Haskell ownership and LaSalle Corrections operation as facts reported in that inspection. Those statements are dated. They should not be treated as proof of the operator, contract mix, or current population on a later day.
Rolling Plains Detention Center118 County Road 206
Haskell, TX 79521
Current custodian, operating status, phone, and hours: verify with the responsible agency
The current inquiry should use the official ICE facility page or current notice when ICE custody is claimed, along with ODLS and ERO. For a Haskell County prisoner, contact the Sheriff. For USMS custody, use the federal case and USMS.
The official ICE facility source is captured here for facility identity and current rechecking.
The captured page is an agency starting point, not evidence that a particular person or current ICE population is present.
Released by Whom at Rolling Plains?
Rolling Plains creates a genuine multi-custodian problem. A person can leave the Haskell building and remain in ICE, USMS, another county, TDCJ, or other custody. The right question is not only “Did this person leave?” Ask “Released by whom, and to whom?” The answer controls both the meaning of the event and the records office that can certify it.
| Authority | Correct route | Key limit |
|---|---|---|
| Haskell County | Sheriff jail register plus court file | Transfer is not community release. |
| ICE | ODLS and ERO | ODLS covers current detainees and a limited post-release period. |
| USMS | Federal docket and USMS | Pretrial custody is not BOP imprisonment. |
| BOP | BOP inmate locator | Use after commitment; a BOP release does not end every other hold or supervision. |
The ICE attorney resources page states that ODLS can include people released from ICE custody during the preceding 60 days. That short window makes prompt checking useful, but older history may require ICE records. A county-to-ICE handoff is a transfer even if county custody ended.
When Did Rolling Plains Open?
Official records describe two milestones that can appear inconsistent without dates. ICE’s 2020 inspection says Rolling Plains opened in 2002 and at that time housed ICE, USMS, and Haskell County populations. The Texas Commission on Jail Standards 2018 annual report says the private facility was reoccupied in October 2018. ICE’s 2023 inspection likewise describes a reopening in 2018.
Original opening and later reoccupation are not competing claims. The building could open in 2002 and return to use in 2018. This chronology explains why old directories may contain real historical details but still fail as present-tense custody sources. Contract, operator, and detainee-population claims need a report date.
The 2018 TCJS annual report supports the reoccupation milestone, while the 2020 ICE inspection supports the original-opening and then-current population context. Neither alone proves who is held at Rolling Plains today.
Four Rolling Plains Custody Layers
The 2023 inspection describes four layers: City of Haskell ownership, LaSalle Corrections operation, ICE use through a USMS intergovernmental agreement, and confinement of Haskell County prisoners. Ownership answers who holds the building. Operation answers who ran daily functions at that dated point. Neither necessarily identifies the sovereign that had legal custody of one person.
ICE use through a USMS agreement adds another distinction. A federal contract arrangement does not make every detainee a BOP inmate, and the presence of ICE detainees does not convert county prisoners into immigration detainees. The same street address can therefore produce county, immigration, and federal court records.
| Layer | Question it answers |
|---|---|
| City ownership | Who owned the facility according to the dated inspection? |
| Private operation | Who operated the building at that time? |
| ICE/USMS agreement | What arrangement authorized the documented federal use? |
| Prisoner custodian | Which government could release or transfer this person? |
Legal authority must be the first branch of the lookup. Facility name is only a location clue.
Rolling Plains Dated Operations
The May 2023 ICE inspection reports an FY2022 ICE average daily population of 11. It also says ERO deportation officers were not stationed full-time and made scheduled Tuesday and Thursday visits from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. These details describe what inspectors reported, not a current census, current visiting schedule, or public release window.
The average daily population is not facility capacity, annual bookings, Haskell County prisoner count, or annual releases. It should not be multiplied or repackaged into another measure. Current Texas Commission on Jail Standards reports provide point-in-time population context, but they also cannot establish an individual release.
The dated metric helps identify the scope of past ICE use. It does not prove that ICE holds anyone at Rolling Plains now. Check the current agency directory and the person-specific locator or record.
Rolling Plains Release Records
For a county prisoner, request the Haskell County jail-register entry and release or transfer sheet. Texas Schedule PS makes the county jail register permanent and keeps much supporting release documentation for at least two years after release or transfer. Match the result with the Haskell court record. If another county sent the prisoner, that county may be the legal custodian.
For USMS pretrial custody, the federal docket can show a release or detention order. The USMS prisoner page explains the agency’s federal prisoner role. A focused USMS request may be needed for historical movement details. Use the BOP locator only if the person was later committed to BOP custody.
For ICE, ODLS is designed for current detainees and recent releases within its stated window. ERO or an ICE FOIA/Privacy Act request can address older history, subject to privacy rules and authorization. ODLS may require an A-number and country of birth or biographical search fields. A common-name hit should be matched carefully.
- A-number
- An immigration identifier used in the ICE custody route.
- USMS custody
- Federal prisoner custody that commonly includes the pretrial stage.
- BOP custody
- Federal prison custody after commitment, tracked through the BOP locator.
- Transfer
- A move between custodians while detention continues.
Verify Rolling Plains Custody Status
Current status and historical release require different evidence. A live locator may show who holds the person now. A court order may explain legal authority. The facility or custodian record shows the completed transfer or release event. Reconcile identities across systems using dates and official identifiers rather than a name alone.
Do not infer current occupancy from a dated inspection, an archived ICE facility page, or an old directory. Confirm the operating and custody facts at the time of inquiry. If the record says the person left Rolling Plains, follow the destination until one agency documents community release or another completed outcome.
The Haskell County Jail release record route applies when the Sheriff controlled the county custody episode. It should not be used to certify ICE or USMS release. The reverse is also true: an ODLS or federal result does not certify a county jail event unless the records show that authority.