Loxley ADOC Release Paths
Loxley Community Based Facility and Community Work Center is the Baldwin County state-custody facility in the release map. ADOC lists it as a male, Southern Region, minimum-custody community facility for low-risk or minimum-custody inmates who perform public-agency community service work and receive program services. That makes a Loxley release different from a person bonding out of the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Corrections Center. A Loxley release belongs to the state prison and community-custody system.
A person leaving Loxley may reach end of sentence, release to parole, mandatory supervision, probation-related custody status, transfer, or another ADOC community-custody placement. The Baldwin sheriff’s Releases by Date Range tab is not the main record for that event. Use it only if the person had a separate Baldwin County jail booking. For Loxley, the source chain is ADOC current records before release, ADOC public records after the person no longer appears online, ABPP for supervision, Alabama VNS for eligible state-prison notifications, and the sentencing court for judgment and jail-credit facts.
| Question | Best source |
|---|---|
| Still in ADOC custody? | ADOC current inmate search by AIS number or name. |
| Historical release proof? | ADOC public-records request using Form 23-A. |
| Parole or mandatory supervision? | Alabama Bureau of Pardons and Paroles and local Bay Minette office. |
| Sentence and jail credit? | Sentencing court and case-action summary. |
Confirm a Loxley Release
Start with the ADOC inmate search while the person is still in state custody. ADOC says the public database contains only currently incarcerated inmates and that historical data is not available online. That limit is crucial for released-inmate searches. If the person no longer appears, do not assume the search result is a certified discharge. Move to ADOC records, ABPP, VNS, and the sentencing court.
- Search ADOC by AIS number first when it is known, because ADOC gives that field priority over name fields.
- Use first and last name if the AIS number is unknown, then compare identity and facility carefully.
- Check ADOC release-date fields such as Minimum Release Date and Parole Consideration Date while a record is active.
- If the person has left ADOC current custody, request a release or discharge record from ADOC.
- Check ABPP if the release includes parole, mandatory supervision, or other board-supervised status.
The Baldwin County released inmates hub explains how to separate county jail, state, municipal, federal, and immigration custody. For Loxley, that separation is the main fact. A state community facility can sit inside Baldwin County without creating a Baldwin sheriff release record.
ADOC’s official Loxley facility page is the facility source for this release channel.
The facility source supports treating Loxley as an ADOC community work center rather than a Baldwin County jail roster entry.
Loxley Facility Records Contact
ADOC lists Loxley Community Based Facility and Community Work Center at 14880 County Road 64, Loxley, AL 36551, with phone (251) 964-5044. That number is useful for facility routing, but historical release proof normally belongs in ADOC’s public-records process. ADOC’s contact material lists the department at 301 South Ripley Street, P.O. Box 301501, Montgomery, Alabama 36130-1501, with toll-free 1-855-WE-R-ADOC and main phone 1-334-353-3883.
| Facility | Loxley Community Based Facility and Community Work Center |
|---|---|
| Address | 14880 County Road 64, Loxley, AL 36551 |
| Phone | (251) 964-5044 |
| Operating agency | Alabama Department of Corrections |
About Loxley Community Custody
ADOC says Loxley opened in October 1995 and lists population or bed occupancy as 340. The facility is male, located in Baldwin County, and assigned to ADOC’s Southern Region. Its role is minimum-custody community work and program service. That is why the release vocabulary differs from a city jail or county jail. The record may discuss minimum release date, parole consideration date, good time received, good time revoked, time served, sentence date, custody level, or total term.
When a Loxley inmate is close to release, ADOC’s definitions help explain the date fields. Minimum Release Date is the earliest scheduled date for release to probation or end of sentence. Parole Consideration Date is a board-consideration date, not a promise of release. Good time, disciplinary loss, new cases, amended sentences, or clerk paperwork can change the date before release occurs.
Loxley Release Supervision
Post-release supervision for a Baldwin County person leaving ADOC custody often points to the Alabama Bureau of Pardons and Paroles. The Bay Minette Field Office and Baldwin Day Reporting Center Lite share 209 Rain Drive in Bay Minette and serve Baldwin County. That office is the local supervision footprint for parole, probation, and some mandatory-supervision questions. It does not replace ADOC records, but it may explain reporting, supervision status, and public hearing or result information.
Alabama VNS is also relevant for eligible ADOC-sentenced prisoners. The VNS source says the Alabama system covers offenders convicted in Alabama and sentenced to prison or ADOC custody. It directs pretrial case questions to the sheriff in the county where the case occurred. That distinction fits Loxley: state-prison notification may run through VNS, but pretrial county-jail release questions do not become Loxley records.
Loxley Custody Changes
Loxley’s community-work-center status also changes what release can mean. A person may move from minimum custody to another ADOC placement, enter parole, reach mandatory supervision, finish a sentence, or remain under community-custody rules before a final discharge. A work assignment, transfer, or custody-level change should not be treated as a Baldwin County jail release.
When records conflict, compare ADOC with the sentencing court. Jail credit, sentence terms, split-sentence language, and later revocation orders may explain why a person is at Loxley and when ADOC expects the custody status to change. If the person no longer appears in ADOC’s current search, use ADOC records, ABPP, VNS, and the court record rather than the sheriff release feed.
For Baldwin County users, the physical location in Loxley is less important than ADOC custody authority. The release proof follows the state agency until a local court or supervision office creates a separate record.
A release from Loxley can also be misunderstood because community custody sounds less formal than prison custody. It remains an ADOC status. The correct public record may still involve an AIS number, sentence fields, good-time information, parole consideration, and ABPP supervision records rather than the county jail release tab.