Locate CRTC-2 Completion Records

Concho Valley CRTC-2 Departures

Concho Valley CSCD CRTC-2 is the female residential treatment center in Tom Green County's community corrections landscape. A woman placed there is under a community-supervision framework tied to a court case. The facility is not the county adult booking jail, even if a move into CRTC-2 follows release from Tom Green County Detention Center.

The term "departure" leaves room for the record to establish what happened. A resident may complete the required residential portion, move because the court changed a condition, transfer to another placement, or return to court after an alleged violation. A completion can be important without ending every condition. Discharge is a separate legal result and should be used only when CSCD or the court record supports it.

Verify a CRTC-2 Completion

A court and CSCD check is more reliable than searching custody rosters. Begin with the cause number because it separates same-name people and links the judgment to later orders. The Odyssey portal may show public docket entries. The correct clerk can provide the signed order, while Concho Valley CSCD can route a supervision or residential-status inquiry within disclosure limits.

1. Collect the full name, cause number, court, and approximate dates tied to the CRTC-2 placement.
2. Locate the original community-supervision order and identify the residential condition.
3. Review later docket entries for completion, modification, transfer, violation, revocation, discharge, or dismissal.
4. Ask CSCD which existing record confirms the residential exit and whether further supervision remained.
5. Obtain the signed court order before describing a docket summary as a final legal result.

A prior jail departure can be researched through the Tom Green County released inmates record path, but that record answers a different question. The Sheriff's exact timestamp can prove that TGCDC custody ended. It does not establish entry into CRTC-2, the date residential treatment ended, or the date the court discharged community supervision.

CRTC-2 Records and Contact

The published residential facility listing supplies the CRTC-2 location, telephone number, and capacity. It does not publish a public resident lookup, release feed, office schedule, or standard response time. Direct facility contact is useful for routing. The central CSCD office addresses community supervision, and the court clerk supplies filed orders.

Frame the inquiry around an existing record. Identify the court case and ask for the placement order, any completion record that may be disclosed, a later court modification, transfer documentation, or an order resolving a violation or discharge. Staff may limit details for privacy or case reasons. The absence of a phone answer does not establish that no record exists.

Note: Facility staff route residential questions, CSCD manages supervision, and the sentencing court controls the filed legal orders.

CRTC-2 Residential Facility Facts

The TDCJ residential facility list reports CRTC-2 with a capacity of 137. It identifies a women's community corrections residence. Capacity is not the same as current occupancy, and the research does not support a live count, annual completion total, average stay, or annual release figure.

The facility's connection to TDCJ is through the Community Justice Assistance Division framework and source listing. That does not turn a CRTC-2 resident into a TDCJ prisoner. TDCJ offender search results should not be used as the primary CRTC-2 status tool, just as the Sheriff's adult jail roster should not be treated as a list of community-supervision residents.

CRTC-2 Completion Versus Discharge

Completion describes the residential component when the responsible record uses that label. Discharge describes the end of community supervision or sentence control under the applicable order. The two events can occur on different dates. A person may move out of CRTC-2 and continue reporting to CSCD under conditions that the court left in place.

Record labels should be quoted or paraphrased with care. A motion to revoke is not the same as a signed revocation order. A docket entry noting completion is not necessarily a discharge. If the record does not answer whether supervision continued, leave that point unresolved and ask CSCD or the clerk for the relevant document.

CRTC-2 Is Community Supervision

Community supervision, often called probation, is ordered by a court and managed locally by CSCD. It can be imposed at sentencing without a TDCJ prison term. A CRTC-2 residence can be one condition within that broader order. The resident's physical location is only one part of the legal status.

County jail custody is different. The Sheriff records bookings and recent departures from Tom Green County Detention Center. A person may leave TGCDC for CRTC-2, but the Sheriff's card does not certify the later residential status. State parole is different again. The TDCJ Parole Division supervises people released from state prison on parole or mandatory supervision, while Concho Valley CSCD handles court community supervision.

Probation

A common term for court community supervision that may include a residential condition.

Completion

The recorded fulfillment of a program or residential component, which may not end supervision.

Modification

A court-ordered change to one or more supervision terms.

Discharge

The formal end of the supervision term as shown by the responsible record.

A status statement should name both the system and the event. "Completed the CRTC-2 residential phase" is narrower than "discharged from probation." "Transferred from TGCDC to CRTC-2" is more accurate than "released home" when the court-directed placement continued.

Note: CRTC-2 residence, county jail custody, and TDCJ parole are distinct statuses held by different agencies and proved by different records.

Find CRTC-2 Court Orders

The court record often lasts longer than an operational facility status. Search by name and confirm the cause number. The state CSCD directory identifies the local supervision office. Felony district matters route through the District Clerk, while misdemeanor criminal records route through the County Clerk. The public docket can identify filings and dates, but the signed order carries the controlling language.

Review the judgment and community-supervision terms first. Then look for a residential placement condition, later modification, motion alleging a violation, hearing result, revocation or adjudication, and discharge or dismissal. Do not assume that one entry applies to every count or case. A person can have more than one cause number and different conditions in each.

Dates also need labels. The date CRTC-2 reports a residential exit may differ from the date an order is signed or filed. The term of community supervision can continue beyond all three. A precise record summary keeps those dates separate and identifies the source for each.

When CRTC-2 Records Are Missing

No public roster was documented for CRTC-2, so a failed web search is expected and carries no custody meaning. The public court portal may also have limited coverage, a spelling mismatch, delayed entry, restricted material, or a different court. Try the cause number and contact the correct clerk before concluding that no order exists.

Do not use a county release photo or a commercial copy to infer CRTC-2 residence. A TGCDC card concerns one jail booking. It cannot show whether the court later ordered CRTC-2, whether the person arrived, or how the placement ended. Social posts are also not substitutes for CSCD or court records.

If a record is unavailable due to a legal restriction, respect the limit. State that the requested information was not publicly available through the checked source. Do not reconstruct a private history from cached snippets or merge people based on a shared name.