W. Glenn Record Scope
Release records require careful comparison.
Same-Day W. Glenn Status
Web data can lag the operational event. For urgent confirmation, call the detention center and ask whether the person remains in county custody, has a recorded release, or moved to another agency. Use the booking number when possible. Record the agency named as the destination and then contact that agency through its official channel. A phone response is useful for immediate direction, but an older or disputed event still calls for the written release or movement record. This approach also separates release from a temporary court trip, medical movement, or transport that does not end custody.
W. Glenn Campbell Court Checks
Darlington County lies in South Carolina's Fourth Judicial Circuit. The Public Index preserves bond, charge, plea, verdict, sentence, and later order information after the jail's recent-discharge window closes. Search by name or case number and inspect every case tied to the booking. A bond order explains why release was authorized. A disposition shows what happened to a charge. A sentencing sheet may show jail credit, probation, or commitment to SCDC.
Court and jail records must be read together. A dismissal can coexist with another hold. Time served supports an end to the custodial term, but only the jail entry confirms when the person left. A prison sentence signals transfer. Probation can begin after immediate release or a split term. SC VINE can provide applicable notice, but registration must follow an adult who transfers between the county and SCDC. VINE does not replace the release record.
W. Glenn Campbell Release Paths
W. Glenn Campbell Detention Center is Darlington County's principal adult jail. The Sheriff's Office operates it as a direct-supervision detention facility for men and women. A person may leave after posting bond, receiving a court order, finishing a short local term, or having a charge end. Those events can return the person to the community, but the jail release entry should confirm the date, time, and authority.
Other departures are transfers. A sentence to the South Carolina Department of Corrections moves a person into state custody. A hold from another county can send the person to that jurisdiction. Federal and immigration movements can also occur. The destination or receiving agency field, if recorded, is therefore as important as the word “discharged.” Never treat removal from a roster as proof that all custody ended.
Confirm W. Glenn Campbell Releases
The county's official Bookings & Releases page says it includes people arrested or discharged within the preceding 24 hours. It describes searches by full name, date of birth, or arrest number and mentions current status, bail information, arrest details, and visitation information. During research, however, the page did not expose a working county search grid. Treat it as the official entry point with a direct-contact fallback.
- Search the official county page for a recent discharged entry.
- Record the arrest or booking number and all visible status details.
- Call 843-398-4220 when same-day timing matters.
- Check the Darlington Public Index for the bond, disposition, or sentence.
- Request the release or movement record after the short online window.
- Search the receiving system if the entry describes a transfer.
The full Darlington County released inmate search explains how the county, court, SCDC, supervision, BOP, and ICE sources fit together.
W. Glenn Campbell Record Fields
A useful release record is tied to one booking. Ask for the subject's full name and date of birth, booking identifier, booked and released dates and times, release type or authority, charges and case numbers, bond information if public, and any recorded destination. Holds or detainers may explain why a bond did not produce community release. A booking photograph may also be requested when available and lawful.
| Record | Question answered |
|---|---|
| Release entry | When and under what authority did county custody end? |
| Movement log | Did another agency receive the person? |
| Bond order | What court terms authorized release? |
| Disposition or sentence | Did the case end, continue, or result in commitment? |
A dismissal on one charge may coexist with another active hold. A sentence marked time served can support release authority, while the jail entry confirms the physical exit.
Request W. Glenn Campbell Records
For an older or more detailed entry, use the sheriff's official Freedom of Information Request form. Identify the person and booking, provide an approximate date interval, name the exact existing release or movement record, and ask for electronic delivery. Do not ask staff to create a new report. Request an itemized estimate before work if the potential fee matters.
South Carolina Code §30-4-30 permits reasonable charges based on actual search, retrieval, and redaction cost. An expected deposit may not exceed 25 percent. For records 24 months old or newer, the general statutory timetable is ten business days for an availability decision and thirty calendar days for production after that decision. Older records use twenty business days and thirty-five calendar days, subject to deposits and agreed extensions.
1621 Harry Byrd Highway, P.O. Box 783
Darlington, SC 29532
843-398-4501 or 843-398-4502
After-hours/non-emergency: 843-398-4920
W. Glenn Campbell Contact
The detention center is located at 2349 Rogers Road, Darlington, SC 29532. The operational line is 843-398-4220. The county also lists 843-398-4224 and mstanley@darlingtonsheriff.org for the director. Published office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Those are office-counter hours, not a claim that custody or release work occurs only during that span.
For the legal reason behind release, the Darlington County Clerk of Court is at 110 N. Main Street, Darlington, SC 29532. Its main number is 843-398-4330, and its email is clerk@darcosc.net. General Sessions records include warrants, bond paperwork, motions, dispositions, and sentencing orders. The court file explains authority, but the detention center remains the source for the actual exit or transfer entry.
W. Glenn Campbell Population
The county says the current facility opened in 1999 and has 224 inmate beds plus a holding area for 64 people. It houses both men and women. More important for release research, 95 to 98 percent of its population is described as pretrial or awaiting court. The remaining 2 to 5 percent serves 90 days or less or awaits transfer. These are facility characteristics, not a recent release count.
The pretrial share makes bond and court orders unusually central. Posting bond releases a person from that booking while the case continues. Dismissal of one charge may not clear another. A short local sentence can end in time served. Each result needs a jail event and the controlling court record, because neither source alone answers every custody question.
Federal Transfers From W. Glenn
The facility contracts with the U.S. Marshals Service to hold federal defendants awaiting federal court. A person transported out of W. Glenn Campbell may remain continuously confined at another contract jail or later enter a Bureau of Prisons institution. The move can look like release when only the county roster is checked.
For a federal defendant, compare the county movement entry with the federal docket and Marshals information. The BOP locator is most useful for a sentenced federal prisoner or former federal inmate, especially when a register number is known. A BOP status of “Released” or not in BOP custody does not rule out state, local, immigration, or supervision custody. An ICE transfer likewise needs the ICE locator and, if necessary, confirmation from the responsible field office.
Two Darlington County Facilities
W. Glenn Campbell and the Darlington County Prison Camp are not two names for one operation. The detention center moved into its present direct-supervision building in 1999 at Rogers Road. The Prison Camp is separately located at 200 Camp Road and has its own work-facility role. A search must preserve that distinction because sentence administration and release routes can differ.
A local jail event belongs with W. Glenn Campbell and the sheriff's release or movement data. A Prison Camp resident serving an SCDC-designated sentence remains tied to SCDC's state calculation and release tools. Confirm the actual facility before requesting records. Using the wrong address or assuming the 24-hour detention-center view covers every Camp departure can lead to a false negative.