Davis County Work Center Releases
The Davis County Sheriff's Office lists a Davis County Work Center on Clark Lane. An older sheriff inmate-information page uses the name “Work Release Center.” Both labels describe a county community-corrections setting, not proof that every participant lives at that address today. The source material does not verify a current residential capacity, so no bed count or present occupancy claim belongs in a Davis County Work Center record.
Work release changes where a person may go while the county sentence remains active. Court- and facility-authorized work, school, or another approved activity can occur outside the secure jail. Court-ordered ankle monitoring is also an alternative to confinement and may require reporting or testing. Neither status means the case is over or the sentence is discharged.
A true community release from the Davis County program occurs when the court or county authority terminates the program or the participant completes the authorized commitment. A return to the Davis County Correctional Facility is a reassignment within custody. Transfer to UDC or another authority also continues custody. The destination field and court order are therefore more useful than a simple “not found” result.
| Observed event | Custody meaning | Source to confirm it |
|---|---|---|
| Approved activity outside the building | Authorized absence while the sentence or program continues | Program terms and sentencing order |
| Ankle monitoring | Court-ordered alternative to confinement, not discharge | Court order and sheriff program record |
| Return to secure jail | Facility reassignment; county custody continues | Sheriff custody record and current roster |
| Program completion or termination | May be a community release if no other hold remains | Sheriff release record plus court order |
| Transfer to another authority | Davis County custody ends, but custody continues elsewhere | Transfer destination and receiving agency |
Confirm Davis Work Center Release
A reliable check uses two complementary records. The Davis County Sheriff's Office documents the physical county custody event. The sentencing court documents the legal authority, including work-release placement, a later modification, completion terms, or termination. One should not be used as a substitute for the other.
- Start with the exact name, known name number, court case, and date of the work-release or ankle-monitor order.
- Check the Davis County current roster for current county-custody information and identifiers, recognizing that a participant may appear depending on sheriff data practice.
- Ask sheriff records for the custody or program disposition tied to the known episode.
- Read the sentencing court judgment and later orders for the legal terms and any termination.
- If the sheriff record names a transfer, confirm status with the receiving agency instead of calling it release.
A roster absence is not enough. Davis County describes that roster as current care and custody, not a work-release completion archive. A participant may appear according to sheriff data practice, but absence can also reflect authorized program status, return, transfer, a name variation, or a data change. The Davis County released inmates search provides the broader county custody and court sequence when the destination is unclear.
Davis Work Release Legal Status
Utah Code § 76-3-403.5 governs county work and school release. Its relevance here is narrow: the statute helps explain why approved time outside the secure building can remain part of confinement. It should not be used to infer that one participant finished a sentence, qualified for a certain date, or moved into an unsupervised status.
The controlling court order may set the permitted activity, reporting terms, or placement. A later order can modify those terms. Court entries such as sentence termination, release, or a new commitment should be read in context, then paired with the sheriff's custody record. “Case closed” alone does not show the door-out time or clear another hold.
- Work release
- Authorized activity outside secure confinement while a county sentence continues.
- Ankle monitoring
- Electronic monitoring ordered as an alternative to physical confinement, often with program conditions.
- Discharge
- Formal completion or termination of the sentence or program, not merely absence from a building.
- Transfer
- Movement to another custodian, where the Davis County episode ends but custody continues.
Note: Authorized time outside secure jail remains part of the sentence until the court or county records a true completion.
Use Utah Courts Xchange for public adult court information when available, or a courthouse terminal. MyCase is limited to a party or qualifying victim and is not a public name search. The correct court depends on the actual case; it should not be assumed from the Work Center's Farmington address.
Davis Work Center Release Records
The Work Center is operated by the Davis County Sheriff's Office, so county custody and program records route through the sheriff or county records process. A narrow request should identify the person, known name or booking number, court case, and the relevant program dates. Ask for the actual release or termination date, the authority or disposition, and the receiving agency if a transfer occurred and those fields are maintained and public.
Davis County Work Center
883 West Clark Lane
also listed as 883 West 100 North
Farmington, UT 84025
Davis County Sheriff's Office
Sheriff and Corrections Routing
800 West State Street
Farmington, UT 84025
Administration: (801) 451-4100
Corrections: (801) 451-4200
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Davis County Records Manager
61 South Main Street
Farmington, UT 84025
(801) 451-3277
GRAMA@DavisCountyUtah.gov
The Davis County public-records page and NextRequest are the official county entry points. GRAMA reaches existing records; it does not require staff to create a new explanation. If a requested item is withheld, the response should identify its classification and appeal path.
Note: Published sheriff report fees do not automatically apply to every Work Center release request; ask the responding office for the actual charge.
Davis Work Center Court Orders
The court record supplies the legal half of the verification. Review the judgment, sentence, minute entries, and later orders. A work-release placement may be part of an active county commitment. A modification may add monitoring or change an approved activity. A termination order may authorize the end of the program, but the sheriff record still confirms the physical custody disposition.
Public adult district- and justice-court information entered in CORIS is available through Utah Courts Xchange, subject to access rules and exclusions. Free public terminals are available at most district courthouses and the State Law Library. Davis County Justice Court also provides a record-request form, but a case may belong to the Second District Court or a municipal justice court. Use the case number and charging court rather than proximity.
When two records seem to conflict, compare dates and language. The court may authorize release before staff finish processing it. A sheriff disposition may show transfer because another hold remained. Together, those records distinguish the legal decision from what happened next at the Davis County Work Center.
Davis Ankle-Monitor Release Scams
Davis County has warned about callers who claim that a loved one qualifies for early release through an “Ankle Monitor Program” if family pays a large sum. Some callers request Bitcoin. The sheriff does operate a court-ordered ankle-monitor program, but the agency says it does not demand a direct family payment or Bitcoin.
End the call and use a published Davis County number. Do not call a number supplied by the person demanding payment. The sheriff roster scam alert is the official source for this warning, while the corrections line can route a real program question.
A scammer may combine true local terms with a false release offer. Ankle monitoring exists, but placement is court ordered and subject to county rules. Payment to an unknown caller cannot create a release order, change a sentence, or prove that a person has left secure custody.
About Davis County Work Center
The Davis County Work Center is a sheriff-operated community-corrections, work, and ankle-monitor location in Farmington. The published addresses, court offices, jail, Pretrial Services, and AP&P sites are close to one another, but their roles remain separate. The Work Center relates to county program custody. Pretrial Services monitors some defendants whose cases remain pending. AP&P handles adult probation and parole. Courts issue the legal orders.
The sheriff inmate-information page uses the older “Work Release Center” label and includes county release and bail information. It is not a participant list and does not verify current residential capacity. The source page illustrates how the sheriff distinguishes work-release location information from actual release policy.
No current residential count should be inferred from countywide budget categories. Published ankle-monitor and program totals describe broader system activity for labeled periods, not the number of residents at 883 West Clark Lane. A current claim needs direct agency confirmation.
After Davis Work Center Release
A confirmed program completion may return the person to the community, subject to any separate probation, court, registration, or case condition. That next status comes from its own authority. A court probation order does not become parole, and a pending-case condition does not become sentence discharge.
If the record instead shows return to secure county custody, check the Davis County Correctional Facility. If it shows UDC transfer, use the state corrections search and Board records. Another county or federal authority requires that receiving system. The Davis County Correctional Facility page covers the secure-jail release path without treating a facility move as freedom.
Keep the final record chain simple: the court order explains why the status could change, the sheriff record shows the county custody outcome, and a receiving or supervising agency shows what followed. That chain gives a defensible Davis County Work Center release answer without guessing from location, roster absence, or an unsolicited call.
Note: A receiving-agency record is required when the county disposition shows transfer rather than return to the community.