Leinberger Release Records

Releases Involving Leinberger

LMC historically served lower-level sentenced inmates and is now tied to the Sheriff's alternative custody functions. The research states that the original LMC was completed in 1992 with 142 beds, while the newer SB 863-funded project includes dormitory units, outdoor recreation, program rooms, and administrative space for the county's Alternatives to Incarceration Program.

Because the Sheriff's current page says the new LMC is not yet holding inmates, a person leaving Yolo adult custody should not be routed to LMC as if it were the live release-list source. If the release question involves a standard booking, start with Monroe Detention Center. If it involves a court-ordered commitment served outside traditional custody, check the court minute order, Alternative Sentencing, and probation or supervision channels.

How to Confirm an LMC-Related Release

Use LMC as an alternative-custody lead, not as a stand-alone public release feed. Alternative custody can make a person appear released from a standard jail unit while still serving a court-ordered commitment through SWIP or Electronic Monitoring/Home Custody.

1. Search the Yolo Superior Court record for the sentence, report date, modification, or order allowing alternative custody.
2. Call the Sheriff's custody line if the person was recently booked or may still have an MDC custody event.
3. Contact Alternative Sentencing at (530) 668-5260 when the case specifically involves SWIP, Electronic Monitoring, or Home Custody.
4. Use CPRA for the public booking and release fields when you need written confirmation from the Sheriff's Office.

Leinberger Records and Contact

Alternative Sentencing is located at the Leinberger Center, 140A Tony Diaz Drive, Woodland, CA 95776. Research lists office hours as Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., closed county holidays, with arrival at least 45 minutes before closing.

For the official release record from a jail booking, use the Yolo Sheriff's CPRA process through MDC Records. Ask for the release date and time, manner of release, and any public transfer or hold information rather than asking for broad confidential supervision files.

About Leinberger Memorial Center

The facility history is a key Yolo-specific detail. LMC was originally a lower-level sentenced facility; the newer LMC project was built with SB 863 funding. The Sheriff's current description says staffing and vacancy issues mean inmates are not yet held in the new facility. That prevents a misleading assumption that every "Leinberger" reference is a current custody-placement or release-roster entry.

SWIP and Electronic Monitoring

The Sheriff's alternative programs page describes SWIP and Electronic Monitoring/Home Custody as options for eligible people serving court-ordered jail commitments outside traditional custody. SWIP operates seven days a week, excluding holidays, from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and research notes no fee. Electronic Monitoring/Home Custody allows approved participants to serve at home under GPS monitoring and also lists no fee. Eligibility is case-specific and depends on public-safety and program factors.

LMC Alternative Custody Records

The Leinberger Center matters most when a Yolo sentence is served outside a standard jail unit. Research notes that SWIP and Electronic Monitoring require court paperwork, identification, application or reporting steps, and approval. A person may therefore look released from MDC custody while still serving a court-ordered commitment through an alternative custody track.

For that reason, a Leinberger-related release check should compare three records. First, search the Yolo Superior Court minute order for the sentence and any commitment language. Second, contact the Alternative Sentencing office when the question is about SWIP, electronic monitoring, or home custody processing. Third, use MDC Records or the custody line if the person was recently booked, remanded, or returned to jail custody. A CPRA request can ask for the public release or transfer fields, but it should be narrow and tied to a person and date range.

LMC History and Release Context

LMC's history is one of the strongest Yolo-specific facility angles. The original center was completed in 1992 with 142 beds and served lower-level sentenced inmates. The new LMC project was funded through SB 863 and includes dormitory units, outdoor recreation, program rooms, and administrative space for alternatives to incarceration. The Sheriff's current page states the new facility is not yet holding inmates because of staffing and vacancy issues.

That detail prevents a common mistake. LMC should not be treated as a normal current release roster source. The safer wording is that LMC is part of Yolo's detention and alternative-custody landscape, while current adult release confirmation usually starts with MDC, VINE, the court portal, and the Sheriff's records process.