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The intake and classification process takes an average of 3-6 weeks and once completed, the inmate will be transferred to a long term facility assignment based upon their classification, any documented custody issues, program needs, and bed space availability.

Colorado has an incarceration rate of 614 per 100,000 people (including prisons, jails, immigration detention, and juvenile justice facilities), meaning that it locks up a higher percentage of its people than almost any democratic country on earth. Read on to learn more about who is incarcerated in Colorado and why.

Colo. Rev. Stat. § 17-1-104.3 Correctional facilityLocationSecurity level Colorado Territorial correctional facility Fremont county Level III Fremont correctional facility Fremont county Level III Arrowhead correctional center Fremont county Level II Four Mile correctional center Fremont county Level II17 more rows

Good time- is the portion of the maximum sentence (either 50% or 25% as determined by the statutory requirements of the conviction) that is credited to establish a parole eligibility date.

How Do I Find Inmate Records In Colorado? Records of inmates incarcerated in a Colorado Department of Corrections facility are available online through the offender search platform. Requestors will be required to provide the inmate's DOC number, first name, last name, and gender.

Correctional facilities have long been an integral part of Fremont County. From the 1871 opening of Territorial Prison ("Old Max") in Cañon City to the present, prisons have provided a stable element to the area's economy and added an interesting character to its' communities.

In Colorado, an inmate's mandatory release date (MRD) is the date on which they must be released from prison unless they are being held for some other legal reason. The MRD is determined by a formula that takes into account the inmate's sentence, time already served, and any earned time credits.