Find 2nd 25th ISF Records

2nd 25th ISF Departures

The 2nd 25th Judicial District Intermediate Sanction Facility is not a county jail and is not a TDCJ prison. It is a residential community-supervision sanction facility in Gonzales serving the three-county judicial district that includes Lavaca, Gonzales, and Colorado counties. Its official placement material describes court-ordered residence in lieu of placement in the TDCJ Correctional Institutions Division or a county jail.

A departure therefore belongs to the person's community-supervision case. It may mark successful completion of the residential term, a court-approved change, transfer under a new order, or another supervision action. Leaving the building does not by itself mean the court discharged probation. The sentencing court and the 2nd 25th Judicial District Community Supervision and Corrections Department, or CSCD, hold the key records.

Confirm 2nd 25th ISF Completion

There is no verified public ISF resident-name search in the research. The correct path starts with the order that placed the person there. Court records show the legal basis, term, later modifications, and any discharge of community supervision. The CSCD can route a properly identified request to the office that supervises the case.

1. Identify the full legal name, criminal case number, sentencing court, and approximate placement dates.
2. Obtain the placement or modification order from the clerk for the court that imposed community supervision.
3. Contact the 2nd 25th Judicial District CSCD. For a Lavaca case, begin with the local adult probation office.
4. Ask for confirmation of the recorded facility completion or departure and whether supervision continued, changed, or ended.
5. Check the court docket for a completion, revocation, modification, or discharge order rather than relying on absence from a jail roster.

A Lavaca County Released entry matters only if the person also had a distinct booking at Lavaca County Jail. It cannot prove an ISF completion. Likewise, TDCJ's live search applies only when state-prison custody is supported. The Lavaca County release search separates these systems when more than one custody event appears.

2nd 25th ISF Placement

Official TDCJ Community Justice Assistance Division material lists the facility with sixty funded male beds. The operator's placement description says a court-ordered stay can run from six to twenty-four months. Those figures describe the program's funded capacity and stated placement range. They do not predict the length of any named person's stay.

Intermediate sanction means a structured response within community supervision. It is more restrictive than ordinary reporting but remains distinct from a state-prison sentence. Probation, which Texas also calls community supervision, is imposed by a court and managed locally. Parole follows TDCJ prison custody and is managed by the TDCJ Parole Division. Calling every departure a parole release would merge two different legal systems.

2nd 25th ISF Contact Route

The facility's verified location is in Gonzales, outside Lavaca County. The research did not supply a confirmed public facility phone or office hours, so none should be guessed. Use the physical address for identity and routing, then work through the sentencing court and CSCD for a named person's record.

For a Lavaca community-supervision case, the Adult Probation office is at the Courthouse Annex, 412 N. Texana in Hallettsville, with mailing address P.O. Box 330 and phone 361-798-4353. No public probationer name search was verified. Identification and a court case number make the inquiry more precise.

If the case is a felony or district matter, the Lavaca District Clerk can provide the court docket and order. County-court misdemeanor records route through the County Clerk. The released-detail court type from a separate Lavaca jail booking can help identify the clerk, but it does not replace the ISF placement record.

2nd 25th ISF Record Types

A focused request should name existing documents. Ask the clerk for the judgment, order placing or modifying community supervision, ISF placement order, later modification, and discharge or revocation order where one exists. Ask CSCD for releasable records that confirm referral, admission, completion, departure, and continued supervision status. Access can be limited because supervision files may contain confidential material.

Placement order

The court's authority for residential placement and its stated terms.

Completion record

A facility or CSCD record showing completion of the assigned residential phase.

Modification order

A later court order changing supervision terms or placement.

Discharge order

A court record ending community supervision when the law and case support it.

Revocation

A court action that can end community supervision and impose another legal result.

These records answer different questions. Completion of the residential phase does not always discharge the whole supervision term. A person may return to community reporting, enter treatment, face a modification, or move under another court order. State IVSS and the Victoria parole office are not ordinary probation lookups.

Lavaca ISF Supervision Geography

The location can cause confusion. The facility sits in Gonzales, while the criminal case and supervision office may be tied to Lavaca County. That split does not turn the Gonzales residence into a Lavaca jail stay. Follow the case number and sentencing court, not just the physical location.

Parole uses a different geographic route. Official TDCJ material assigns Lavaca parole cases to the Victoria District Parole Office, but that office serves parole and mandatory-supervision clients after state prison. Local probation remains with the 2nd 25th Judicial District CSCD. Before calling either office, establish whether the person was placed on court-ordered probation or released from TDCJ under state supervision.

A missing name in the Lavaca jail database proves nothing about the ISF. It may simply mean no local jail booking occurred. Use the court order and CSCD response as the unit of proof.

After 2nd 25th ISF Departure

Confirm the next legal status before describing someone as fully discharged. A completed resident may still have reporting duties, treatment terms, financial obligations set by the court, or other conditions of community supervision. The most recent signed order controls. If the court record conflicts with an older facility or web entry, compare dates and ask the record owner to explain its scope.

If a new arrest or jail booking followed the ISF event, that is a separate custody record. Search the responsible county jail and match the booking date and agency. If a revocation led to TDCJ commitment, use the state current-inmate search while the person is confined, then the incarceration-history and release-status channels after state custody changes.

When records conflict, compare their dates and scope. A facility completion notice may be older than a later court modification. A court discharge may end community supervision but say nothing about an unrelated case. A Lavaca jail record can document a new booking without changing the meaning of the prior ISF event. Record each event in sequence and avoid compressing them into one broad release claim.

Identity also needs more than a shared name. Match the case number, date of birth or age, sentencing county, order date, and CSCD identifiers that the office permits. A precise match reduces the risk of linking one person's community-supervision order to another person's jail or TDCJ record. If the person was supervised through another county in the same judicial district, follow that case's court and CSCD route.

Note: Court and CSCD records verify an ISF outcome; a local jail roster cannot stand in for either source.