Generally, an inmate must serve their sentence in the state where they were convicted. Parole is typically granted by the state that has jurisdiction over the inmate's case. However, there are circumstances, such as interstate compacts, that allow for transfer to another state for parole supervision. This requires cooperation between the states involved and adherence to specific legal processes.
If he is at Donovan State Prison, and you already know that, then he is found. Otherwise, if you happen to be there on the yard, you can keep an eye out for him.
Every state has an inmate locator that should be helpful for your purposes. Just look for an inmate locator and you would have to search the database in each state.
If in another state has issued a warrant for an inmate, that inmate will be extradited to that state after he finishes his time in the state he is currently serving his sentence.
It actually depends on what crim you did?
I want to know if Kevin Pangelinan is in Donavan prision
It cannot. A Texas State prisoner may request an interstate compact transfer to be supervised in California only after being paroled by Texas. While still a Texas inmate they will not be allowed to be transferred to California.
Simple answer is: No. He will remain incarcerated in the state in which he committed his crime and which convicted him. No other state is gong to voluntarily accept his supervision and/or the expense thereof.
Can someone visit an inmate in prison
No he is not out of jail...... He has been transfered to another state prision that has not been know to the public! In the other State Prision he is in Soliatary Confindment also!! Since he was placed in the witness protection program while in prison he could possibly be out of prison.
I'm a police officer and recently a case has been reopened in my jurisdiction. However, the suspect has recently been moved to a different state and I was never informed of the destination. How can I locate an inmate of another jail?
To conduct a search, you will need to know whether the inmate is incarcerated in a state or a federal prison. You will also need to know the state, and sometimes the county, in which the inmate is incarcerated and, either the inmate's full name as it appears in records, or the inmate's ID number. Other helpful information includes the inmate's date of birth. There are numerous inmate-search websites, which may be found with the search terms, "inmate search". These sites often provide links to search engines by state. If you are unable to find the inmate using this method, you can search the old-fashioned way by calling each facility where the inmate is likely to be incarcerated.
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