Trace Perry Hall ICE Transfers

Perry Hall ICE Transfer Routes

An immigration-related event can begin inside an ordinary Flagler County booking. The person may be held at Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility on local charges, then remain temporarily under an immigration warrant or detainer while partner agencies arrange transport. When the county booking closes, the person may enter ICE custody or another temporary location instead of leaving all custody. The word “release” must therefore be attached to the agency that released the person.

The Flagler County released-inmate search supplies the local booking route. The Perry Hall historical booking provides the actual county Release Date. FCSO's maintained release record can supply the recorded destination or receiving agency if that information is kept and public. The ICE Online Detainee Locator System, called ODLS, is the next check for immigration custody. A Flagler criminal docket can explain the local charge or court order but does not replace the federal locator.

Confirm a Flagler ICE Transfer

Start with the county record. Search the official FCSO/Tyler inquiry without selecting In Custody, open the correct person and booking, and read the populated Release Date. Note the subject number, booking number, date, and any available hold or disposition data. A blank Scheduled Release Date or absence from the current roster does not confirm that the booking ended.

1. Confirm the correct Perry Hall booking and its actual Release Date.
2. Request the release disposition, destination, receiving agency, and public detainer record from FCSO if the online detail lacks them.
3. Search ODLS with the A-number and country of birth when both are available.
4. If no A-number is known, use the biographical route and enter the identity fields carefully.
5. Contact the responsible ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations field office when a known handoff is not resolved.
6. Keep checking the local court record because the Flagler case can continue after an immigration transfer.

This process answers two different questions: when the local booking ended and whether immigration custody followed. Neither answer should be inferred from the other.

ICE Locator Search Fields

ODLS offers two public search routes. The A-number plus country of birth is generally the stronger identifier. An A-number may be written with fewer than nine digits and can require leading zeros in the locator interface. The biographical route uses name and other identity details offered by the system. Spelling, spacing, aliases, transliteration, and date information can affect a match, so a negative result needs a second check rather than a firm conclusion.

A-number

An immigration file identifier used with country of birth in the strongest ODLS route.

Detainer

An ICE request asking another agency to notify ICE and temporarily continue custody for a possible handoff.

ERO

Enforcement and Removal Operations, the ICE office route for detention and case-location questions.

Transfer

A change from one custodian to another, not necessarily a release to the community.

Recent movement can take time to appear. A person may also be outside the locator's covered population or entered under identity data that differs from the county record. If ICE custody has ended, ODLS may not provide a durable historical record. The FCSO destination and ICE records process remain important when the event must be documented later.

Flagler ICE Detainer Release Window

Flagler's immigration-enforcement connection is supported by agency records. A 2019 287(g) Warrant Service Officer agreement documents a formal local and federal role for people already in county custody. A 2026 state funding packet describes FCSO activity involving temporary detention, lodging, movement, transport, and security with immigration-enforcement partners. These sources do not prove an ICE hold for every person. They establish why a handoff is a real custody path that must be checked in an individual record.

ICE explains that a detainer can ask a jail to keep a person in custody for up to 48 hours beyond the time the person would otherwise be released, allowing the Department of Homeland Security to assume custody. The manifest-captured ICE detainer explanation documents that federal request and temporary window.

The 48-hour period is not a new county sentence and does not mean every hold lasts that long. It explains why an ordinary local release time and a federal assumption of custody may be separated.

ICE Transfer Search Contacts

Perry Hall handles immediate questions about the local booking. The FCSO Records Unit handles a durable booking/release record and destination request. ICE provides ODLS and the Detention Reporting and Information Line for immigration-detention questions. No Flagler ICE detention-center address should be invented because Perry Hall is not an ICE-owned long-term facility.

Use the ICE ERO field-office directory when ODLS does not resolve a known transfer.

The directory is an escalation path, not proof that a specific field office has the person. Provide identifying information and the known transfer date when asking.

Request Flagler ICE Records

FCSO's NextRequest portal is the county record route. Include the name and another identifier, the booking or subject number, booking date, and exact release interval. Ask for the existing booking/release sheet, actual release date and time, release disposition and destination or receiving agency if maintained, and public hold or detainer records tied to that booking. Request electronic delivery and an estimate before charges exceed a chosen limit.

FCSO publishes a fee schedule for copies and extensive work. Reports over seven pages can involve actual extensive cost plus $0.15 per page, certified reports are $1 per page, and the agency defines extensive work as 15 minutes or more on that page. Charges can vary with the record. Florida public-record law requires a good-faith response within a reasonable time, not a universal fixed number of days.

An ICE record is separate. The county cannot certify the full federal detention history, and ICE cannot replace the Flagler booking detail. Request each existing record from the agency that created it, then align the dates and identifiers.

No ICE Locator Result

A failed ODLS search does not prove community release. The movement may be too recent, the name may be entered differently, the A-number may be incomplete, or the person may not be in the locator's public coverage. The person may also have left ICE custody, which turns a current locator into a weak historical tool. Retry with the A-number route, then use biographical information and name variants.

When a documented Perry Hall handoff remains unresolved, contact ERO and provide the A-number, full identity, date of birth when appropriate, country of birth, and known county transfer date. The Detention Reporting and Information Line is another official channel. If the person was instead taken by USMS or entered Florida prison, ODLS is the wrong system and the relevant federal or state locator should be used.

Note: Each negative locator result applies only to that system at that time; it cannot cancel a recorded transfer to another authority.

Flagler Cases After ICE Transfer

An immigration transfer does not automatically end the Flagler criminal case. The Clerk docket can still show bond, disposition, future court settings, judgment, sentence, or other orders. If the county case is open, the court record and counsel or court contacts provide the procedural source. The jail's Release Date answers when the booking closed, not whether the charges were dismissed.

Likewise, an ICE custody event does not rewrite the earlier county booking. Keep the records in sequence: arrest and booking, local court action, Perry Hall release or detainer window, receiving-agency transfer, and later ICE status. That chronology gives a clear account without treating disappearance from one roster as evidence of unrestricted release.

The two proceedings may move on different schedules. A Flagler judge can enter an order while federal custody prevents an immediate local appearance, and an ICE transfer can occur after the ordinary county release basis is satisfied. Record the docket date, the actual Perry Hall Release Date, and the date the receiving authority confirms custody. Where those entries do not align, request the maintained transport or destination record instead of assuming which event happened first.