Check Multi-Use Facility North Records

Multi-Use North Release Paths

CoreCivic El Paso Multi-Use Facility North appears in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice Parole Division directory as a contracted residential reentry center. Its residents have already crossed one custody boundary: they are no longer confined as prison inmates. They still live in a structured placement and remain accountable to parole officials. That makes “released” a two-part question. TDCJ records can show the state-prison release and current supervision status, while the responsible district parole officer, often shortened to DPO, is the better source for the residential placement.

A departure can mean movement to an approved residence, reassignment to another program, return to custody, or a change directed by parole officials. The research does not support treating every departure as an unrestricted discharge. A discharge means the sentence and state supervision have ended. Parole instead means supervised release before the sentence fully expires. Mandatory supervision is another form of supervised release governed by Texas rules. Those outcomes are not interchangeable, so record the exact status and date shown by the official source.

Confirm a Multi-Use North Departure

Begin with the TDCJ Offender Information Search. Search by TDCJ or state identification number when available. A name search can also use sex, race, and approximate age. Open the matching detail instead of relying on a result-list line. TDCJ may show status, unit or district-office information, projected release data, and a prior release or discharge date. A projected date can change and is not proof that the person left on that day.

1. Match the person with more than a name. Use a TDCJ number, SID number, date of birth, or other official identifier.
2. Note whether the record says released, on parole, under mandatory supervision, discharged, or back in custody.
3. Compare the listed parole office or placement with the Multi-Use Facility North information.
4. Call the center or responsible DPO for current placement confirmation when permitted.
5. For durable proof, request the relevant TDCJ release or supervision record in writing.

The El Paso County release search guide explains why a current county jail roster covers a different stage. The county labels its jail search as current jailings only. It neither tracks residential reentry placements nor proves a TDCJ discharge.

Multi-Use North Contact Records

The published facility contact is useful for placement logistics, but it is not a substitute for a state record. Ask a narrow question and have the resident's identifiers ready. Staff may restrict information for privacy, safety, or supervision reasons.

For a lasting record, use the TDCJ Public Information Act route. Identify the person, TDCJ or SID number, approximate dates, and the specific item sought. Ask for the actual prison release date and type, incarceration history, and releasable placement or discharge information. TDCJ accepts requests through its online form or at PIA@tdcj.texas.gov. Written requests may be mailed to TDCJ Public Information Request, P.O. Box 4017, Huntsville, TX 77342. Parole-file confidentiality and other legal exceptions can limit what is released.

About Multi-Use Facility North

This Horizon Boulevard site is distinct from the Downtown Detention Facility, Jail Annex, Sanchez Unit, and El Paso's ICE detention facilities. CoreCivic operates the center under a TDCJ residential reentry contract. The research does not provide a verified capacity, standard release hour, or separate public resident roster. Those gaps matter. Do not import figures or procedures from another CoreCivic property, and do not use the El Paso County current-jailings form as if it were a center directory.

Residential reentry provides structure between prison and a less restrictive approved living arrangement. The placement can involve rules, reporting, movement limits, and coordination with a parole officer. The Post-Release Supervision page explains the difference between a release decision, day-to-day parole supervision, and final discharge. A person may be out of prison and still subject to conditions for a substantial period.

TDCJ Release Status Fields

TDCJ is the primary statewide channel because it follows the correctional case beyond a single building. A public detail can distinguish current confinement from release or discharge and may identify a supervision office. TDCJ's email information service can provide limited offender facts, but the research notes that it is not a Public Information Act request and will not provide photographs. Use the formal records route when the public result lacks the release event needed for a court or personal record.

Read dates by their labels. A projected or tentative release date is an estimate affected by sentence calculations, credit, parole action, and later events. An actual release date records an event. A discharge date generally marks the end of the sentence and supervision. If the public page conflicts with a parole contact, ask Classification and Records or submit a focused records request rather than choosing the answer that seems most convenient.

El Paso Detainers Change Releases

An ICE detainer can turn the end of one agency's authority into a transfer rather than community release. ICE describes a detainer as notice and a request concerning an impending release so immigration officers can assume custody. This local distinction is important because El Paso has active ICE facilities and the county's Downtown Detention Facility handles federal arrestees.

A resident of Multi-Use Facility North should not be presumed to have entered ICE custody merely because a county or state result changes. Look for an identified transfer, then use the ICE Online Detainee Locator System if the facts point to immigration custody. Report the event precisely: release from TDCJ custody, departure from residential placement, transfer to ICE, and final discharge are four different facts.

Resolve Conflicting El Paso Records

Use the source that owns each event. EPCSO owns county booking and release events. TDCJ owns prison release and state supervision information. A criminal court file explains a sentence or later order. ICE owns immigration custody records. If the resident's name vanishes from one system, that absence alone proves little.

Build a short timeline with dates, agency names, identifiers, and status labels. Check El Paso County criminal case records when a local case is relevant. Then compare TDCJ's actual release status with the parole placement. If a durable copy is needed, request it from the agency that created it. This approach avoids turning a current roster, projected date, or secondhand statement into a claim the source cannot support.

After a North Center Release

Once departure is confirmed, determine whether supervision continues and which office now has responsibility. Keep the state number and written status with other personal or court papers. For recent event monitoring, Texas state custody and parole notifications use TDCJ's Integrated Victim Services System. County notifications moved to IVSS-Counties in 2025, but that county system is not a substitute for a TDCJ residential placement record.

If the search is inconclusive, use this fallback chain: verify identifiers, rerun TDCJ, contact the assigned DPO, call the center, review the relevant court file, and make a narrow TDCJ records request. The Release Date Lookup gives more context for changing projected dates. The VINE Inmate Check explains notification limits. Neither should be used to infer that supervision ended without an official discharge status.