Locate Ouachita Male Program Releases

Male Program Release Meaning

The DPS&C facility listing classifies the Ouachita Parish Transitional Work Program (Males) as a transitional work program. That classification controls the lookup route. The program is not an extension of the OCC current-arrest roster. Residents have a state or correctional status that can persist even when their day-to-day placement changes. A departure record must be read with that larger sentence record.

Four outcomes are especially important. Full discharge ends the identified sentence authority. Parole moves a person from institutional confinement to a legal release status for the balance governed by law and the individual record. Another community status may place the person with a Probation and Parole district. A transfer changes the physical location while custody or placement continues. None of these outcomes should be selected merely because a person is no longer at the South Grand Street address.

Verify Male Program Release

DPS&C directs public searches through Louisiana LAVNS/VINELink. Its official information says LAVNS includes imprisoned people and those under probation or parole, with updates every 24 hours. A result can therefore show a facility or a community-supervision district. It is not a real-time gate log, and the official material does not promise that every fully discharged record remains available forever. Save the date and time of the query.

Follow a status-first sequence:

1. Enter the exact name or ID or case number in Louisiana LAVNS.
2. Compare identifiers and read the agency, location, and status without paraphrasing them.
3. Call the male program to ask which releasable record documents departure and destination.
4. Use the DPS&C phone locator for a facility, district assignment, or projected date if applicable.
5. Confirm any assigned community status with Monroe Probation and Parole through its public channel.

A no-result has several possible causes. Spelling, aliases, daily update timing, data scope, or full discharge can each matter. It does not prove that the person was never there or is now free of all authority. If a transfer appears, follow the named receiving location. If the person had a separate OCC episode, request that OCC record on its own rather than blending it into the program departure.

The exact query label matters as much as the result. “Location” can refer to a secure facility, a local placement, or a community-supervision district. A projected date remains subject to recalculation. A parole eligibility date only marks possible consideration. Copy the agency’s words and save the query date. That record of what was actually displayed is more reliable than shortening several legal dates into one supposed release date.

Male Program Release Contacts

The official address is 4801 South Grand Street, Monroe, LA 71202. DPS&C publishes phone 318-410-2400 and fax 318-325-4887 for the male program. No public operating or records hours were verified. Call first, identify the person and date range, and ask for the office that handles public departure information. The program’s number is the direct starting point for a physical-placement question.

For a document, describe the requested event. Ask for the departure date, destination, and legal status if each is releasable, as well as the correct record title. Do not ask the program to certify a court event or a later supervision change outside its records. A focused request helps the office distinguish a routine move from a final discharge and avoids sending a broad inquiry to the parish jail.

Male Program State Records

The state master prison record is the central source for sentence computation. It can carry the imposed term, credits, a projected date, and later changes. The program’s movement record answers a narrower question about leaving the facility. These records can both be accurate on the same day. For example, a resident may depart the program while the state sentence continues under supervision or at another placement.

DPS&C describes most imprisoned-person records as confidential except for limited public information under R.S. 15:574.12. Ask for the public release or status facts, not an unrestricted copy of the full file. The public-records contact is Louisiana DPS&C, Deputy Secretary’s Office, P.O. Box 94304, Baton Rouge, LA 70804; phone 225-342-6744; email docpublicrecords@la.gov. Request electronic delivery and ask the agency to explain the legal basis for any withheld part.

The phone locator accepts a DPS&C number or a name and date of birth. It can supply a custody facility or P&P district and a projected release date if applicable. “Projected” means the current administrative estimate. It does not establish when the program actually released or transferred the resident.

If DPS&C cannot supply a date, computation may be incomplete because needed sentencing documents have not arrived. Corrections staff may also revise a projection for posted credit, credit forfeiture, corrected jail time, a new sentence, revocation, or court action. The male program should not be asked to calculate a state sentence from a percentage. Use 225-342-0799 for the responsible time-computation route and obtain the actual movement record from the program.

Note: Record the exact date label because parole eligibility, projected release, actual departure, and supervision end dates answer different questions.

Male Program Official Listing

The program listing is the authoritative source for the facility identity and published contact information. Check the official male program page for current details before sending a request.

This source capture confirms the male program page at the time collected. It is not a roster, resident profile, or proof of anyone’s departure.

Male Program Supervision Checks

When LAVNS or DPS&C identifies a Probation and Parole district, the state office directory leads to the Monroe District office at 24 Accent Drive, Suite 101, Monroe, LA 71202. The published phone is 318-362-3171. A district assignment can corroborate that institutional confinement ended and community supervision began. It does not reveal every term, and it is not a permanent public archive of former program residents.

Parole and probation are different. Parole is a release status under which the sentence continues as the law and certificate provide. Probation comes from a court judgment and can follow a suspended or split sentence. Louisiana also has date-specific good-time rules that can place some people on a legal release status that should not be reduced to “sentence complete.” Use the precise agency label and ask the responsible office when its meaning is unclear.

If no supervision assignment appears, look for a new facility, a discharge record, or an update delay. The Ouachita Parish release-record path distinguishes state records from parish court, OCC, federal, ICE, and youth channels. That distinction is vital in Monroe because several custody types operate close to one another.

Ouachita Program Release Differences

Ouachita Parish has two transitional work programs with separate official addresses. The male program is on South Grand Street. The female program is on Hwy 165 By-pass South. Similar names can obscure that split, especially when a requester only knows “the Ouachita work program.” The exact official name, sex designation, location, and date range should appear in every call or written request.

The two programs share a broad state/program/supervision confirmation chain, but their facility records and contact numbers are not interchangeable. Neither program is the same as Ouachita Correctional Center. OCC handles the parish jail population and parish booking record. A work-program departure follows the DPS&C placement and sentence trail. This facility-specific distinction is the surest way to avoid a false release claim.

Offense date can also affect what follows departure. Louisiana’s post-August 2024 good-time statute describes a maximum 15 percent reduction for eligible cases, with exclusions, and can place a person on a legal release status for the balance. Older cases use different branches and rates. The public should not calculate an individual date from those figures. The official master record, program departure record, and any supervision assignment provide the usable answer.

DPS&C status

The legal state custody, placement, discharge, or supervision label.

Program record

The facility-level account of movement from the male program.

P&P district

The community-supervision office when officially assigned.

OCC record

A separate parish-jail episode, if one exists.

Note: Do not use an OCC recent-release search for a male transitional work program departure.