Maple Street Release Lookup

Maple Street Release Paths

Maple Street Correctional Center is the second major San Mateo County jail facility. The Sheriff's Corrections Division says it provides housing for both male and female inmates and includes dedicated transitional housing. That makes Maple Street different from a simple lockup page. A person may leave a locked unit and still have a county sentence, court condition, or supervision requirement to complete.

A release from Maple Street can mean release to the community, sentence completion, a court order, transfer to another correctional authority, movement to the Sheriff's Work Program, work furlough, electronic monitoring, probation, PRCS, or parole. The word "released" should be read with that range in mind. For a named person, the key question is not only whether the person is still in a cell. It is which court or custody status now controls the person.

Check Maple Street Release

The public San Mateo County locator should be the first stop while the person may still be in custody. After release, the locator is not a standing released-inmate archive. If Maple Street no longer appears in the record, use that as a clue, then confirm through a positive source. A court minute order, VINE custody-change notice, records bureau response, or supervising-agency record gives firmer proof than a blank locator result.

1. Search the official inmate locator by name and verify spelling, aliases, and date of birth when available.
2. Check the court record for bail, sentence, remand, dismissal, probation, transfer, or alternative-sentence orders.
3. Call the jail line if the release is recent and timing is urgent.
4. Ask the Sheriff's Criminal Records Bureau for a booking chronology when a completed release needs records confirmation.
5. Use probation, CDCR, BOP, or ICE only when the case moved to those systems.

The San Mateo County released inmate search explains the full county, state, federal, court, and VINE workflow. For Maple Street, keep the local jail record and the alternative custody record together. They may explain the same person's status from two different angles.

Maple Street Contacts

Maple Street uses the same Corrections Division jail phone as Maguire, but post-release documentation usually goes through records or court channels. For a release or discharge question, ask for the San Mateo County Jail booking chronology and include enough identifiers to tie the request to the correct booking. When the release involved a work program, electronic monitoring, or work furlough, the Alternative Sentencing Bureau and the court order may be part of the same confirmation chain.

The records bureau page states that certain reports are available only to named involved parties or authorized representatives and that some records may require court order or investigative approval. The county public records page also directs people seeking their own records, involved-party reports, or attorney requests away from the general PRA form and toward the specific information request process.

Maple Street Local Role

Maple Street adds important local color because it is not just a second jail building. It holds male and female inmates and includes dedicated transitional housing. San Mateo County's release story therefore includes work-oriented custody and program movement alongside traditional jail release. That is why a Maple Street record should be read with more care than a simple "in or out" search result.

The Service League image below is tied to in-custody and reentry support rather than a release roster. The Service League's in-custody programs page is relevant because Maple Street release planning may involve practical support, property paperwork, and transition help, while official release proof still comes from jail, court, VINE, or supervision records.

Support-program material can help a family understand the transition, but it does not replace a booking chronology or court disposition for Maple Street release confirmation.

Maple Street Supervision Links

Some Maple Street releases lead into local probation, mandatory supervision, PRCS, or court services. San Mateo County Probation says it provides supervision services for people placed on supervised probation, mandatory supervision, and Post Release Community Supervision. PRCS is distinct from state parole: it is local supervision after release from a CDCR institution for eligible people assigned to the county agency.

The county probation image below comes from the San Mateo County Probation Department entry point. Use probation when the court or release paperwork points to local supervision. Use CDCR's Division of Adult Parole Operations when the person left state prison to state parole. Use the jail and records bureau for Maple Street custody dates.

The distinction prevents a common error: a person may be out of Maple Street custody and still be under a lawful supervision order.

Maple Street Detainers

San Mateo County's immigration-detainers page says the County has an ordinance prohibiting cooperation with immigration authorities unless there is a judicial warrant or another controlling legal requirement. The visible table reviewed in the research listed detainers received, zero detainers acted upon, and four judicial warrants or judicial bookings through May 2026. This matters for Maple Street because an immigration detainer request alone should not be assumed to explain a missing locator result.

If the person may have entered immigration custody, search ICE ODLS separately. If the person was transferred to federal prison after a federal sentence, use the BOP locator. If the person was committed to state prison after a San Mateo case, use CDCR CIRIS. Each system answers a different custody question.

Maple Street Record Terms

Release terms are often mixed together in casual conversation. For Maple Street, use the record term that matches the agency. The Sheriff's booking chronology documents local custody and Sheriff's Work Program history. Court minutes explain the legal reason for release, remand, probation, sentence, or transfer. Probation records explain local supervision. CDCR records explain state-prison custody and parole eligibility. VINE provides custody status and notification history, not a full case file.

Booking chronology

The local Sheriff's record for county jail or Sheriff's Work Program custody dates.

Work furlough

A court-approved custody alternative that may allow work-related movement while a sentence continues.

Electronic monitoring

A local alternative custody program controlled by approval, court order, and program rules.

PRCS

County supervision after eligible CDCR release, separate from a Maple Street jail booking.