Check CRTC-1 Exit Records

Concho Valley CRTC-1 Exits

Concho Valley CSCD CRTC-1 is a male community corrections residential treatment center. It operates through Concho Valley Community Supervision and Corrections Department. It is not a Tom Green County booking jail and not a Texas Department of Criminal Justice prison. A person may enter the program as part of a court community-supervision order, including after physical release from the county jail.

That sequence can look like release while substantial legal control continues. TGCDC may record departure from county jail, but movement into CRTC-1 is a residential placement under community supervision. Later departure from the residence can reflect completion, modification, transfer, or violation. Only the CSCD and court records can show which event occurred and whether supervision stayed active.

Confirm a CRTC-1 Exit

Begin with the court that imposed community supervision and the cause number tied to the order. Tom Green County's Odyssey portal can help locate a public docket, but a docket entry is a summary. When wording matters, obtain the signed order from the correct clerk. Concho Valley CSCD is the local office for the supervision and residential placement, subject to the limits on what staff may disclose.

1. Identify the full name, cause number, sentencing court, and approximate placement or exit dates.
2. Search the court docket for the community-supervision order and later modification, revocation, discharge, or dismissal entries.
3. Contact Concho Valley CSCD and ask which record can confirm the CRTC-1 residential status or completion event.
4. Obtain the signed order when a docket summary does not establish the exact legal result.
5. Describe only the event supported by the record, without converting program completion into sentence discharge.

The Tom Green County released inmates search path can help trace a prior county-jail departure, but it does not replace the CSCD or court record for CRTC-1. An adult release card may show when TGCDC custody ended. It cannot show whether the person entered CRTC-1, completed the residential phase, or remained on other supervision terms.

CRTC-1 and CSCD Contacts

Use the facility number for CRTC-1 operational routing and the central CSCD office for community-supervision questions. The sentencing court and clerk remain the source of filed orders. No researched source publishes a general public resident roster, an exit feed, facility office hours, or a promise that residential status will be disclosed by phone.

A concise request should identify the case and the exact record sought. Useful items may include the community-supervision order, a modification that required residential placement, a completion record, a transfer entry, a violation report that is public, a revocation or adjudication order, and a later discharge or dismissal order. Staff need not create a new explanation when an existing record answers the question.

Note: CSCD manages county community supervision, while the clerk preserves filed court orders that establish the legal result.

CRTC-1 Residential Facility Facts

The TDCJ Community Justice Assistance Division Bench Manual identifies CRTC-1 within the community corrections system and reports a funded capacity of 108. That number describes funded residential capacity in the cited source. It is not a current census, a jail capacity figure, a prison population, or a count of people released in a year.

Calling CRTC-1 a jail would produce the wrong lookup route and the wrong meaning for an exit. Calling it a TDCJ prison would also be wrong. TDCJ's statewide offender search covers state incarceration and supervision fields, but a CRTC-1 placement is verified through CSCD and the court solely because it is a local community-supervision residence.

What a CRTC-1 Exit Means

The word "exit" is safer than "release" until the record supplies a precise legal term. Successful residential completion may permit the person to live elsewhere while reporting, paying required amounts, attending programs, or following other court conditions. The research does not list the conditions of any individual case, so they should be obtained from the applicable order rather than assumed.

Each label should come from an actual CSCD or court record. A phone statement can guide the search, but a signed order is stronger when the legal outcome matters. If the only known fact is that a person no longer resides at CRTC-1, report no more than that limited status.

CRTC-1 Is Not Jail Custody

Tom Green County's adult jail release list displays recent departures from TGCDC. It does not list CRTC-1 residents and should not be used as a community corrections census. A person can disappear from the jail roster because county custody ended, then enter CRTC-1 under a court order. That path joins two records but does not merge the facilities.

TDCJ prison records present a different boundary. A state result showing "in custody" and a unit concerns TDCJ incarceration. A parole reporting office concerns state parole or mandatory supervision. Concho Valley CSCD, by contrast, handles court community supervision. Probation can be imposed without a person ever entering TDCJ, and a CRTC-1 term may be one part of that local court supervision.

Community supervision

Court-ordered supervision in the community, commonly called probation, with conditions set in the case.

Residential placement

A required stay in a community corrections facility as part of supervision.

Revocation

A court action ending supervision and imposing the consequence authorized by law and the case.

Discharge

The formal end of supervision shown by the responsible court record.

Terms matter because they map to different agencies. CRTC-1 can verify facility-related information within its authority. CSCD holds supervision records. The sentencing court decides modifications, revocations, and discharge. TGCDC documents jail custody, while TDCJ documents state corrections custody.

Note: A Sheriff's release timestamp and a CRTC-1 placement can both be accurate because one records jail departure and the other records continued supervision.

CRTC-1 Court Record Proof

Tom Green County court access divides by jurisdiction. District Clerk records cover felony district matters, while County Clerk Criminal records cover misdemeanors. The state CSCD directory confirms the local supervision office, while Odyssey helps locate the cause number. Ask the correct clerk for the signed document because a docket notation may abbreviate its terms.

Look for the judgment, order placing the person on community supervision, residential condition, later modification, revocation or adjudication action, and any discharge or dismissal. Dates must be read by label. A filing date, hearing date, order-signing date, residential exit date, and supervision end date may be different.

If the public portal has no result, do not infer that CRTC-1 released or discharged the person. Search limitations, spelling differences, delayed entries, restricted material, or the wrong court may explain the absence. Use the cause number and clerk record before making a claim.

A precise timeline can reconcile several true but different events. List the TGCDC departure only if a jail record supports it, the CRTC-1 placement or completion only if CSCD records it, and the supervision result only if the court order states it. Keeping the sources in separate rows prevents one agency's date from being mistaken for another agency's decision.

Older matters may require a direct clerk request after the online docket is checked. Identify the court, cause number, document type, and approximate filing date. Request the existing order instead of asking the clerk to interpret whether the person was fully released. Interpretation should follow the text of the obtained record.