District 24 Release Supervision
Farmville Probation and Parole District 24 is a VADOC community-corrections office, not a jail. A released person may report there when an official state record assigns supervision in Prince Edward County. The office serves Appomattox, Buckingham, Charlotte, Cumberland, and Prince Edward counties. Service area alone does not prove that any named person is supervised there.
Parole is conditional release from incarceration under Virginia Parole Board authority. Probation is imposed by a court, often with suspended time. Both may be administered by VADOC officers, yet the legal source and records differ. A person entering the district office has not been transferred to a place of confinement.
Confirm District 24 Release Status
Start with the VADOC Inmate & Supervisee Locator. Its stated coverage includes probationers and parolees supervised through district offices. Use a seven-digit DOC ID when available. A name search requires the first three letters of the first name and full last name, with location, age range, race, and gender available as refinements.
- Search the DOC ID or required name fields.
- Compare identifiers before choosing a record.
- Read the exact supervision and location label.
- Use the official facilities directory to confirm District 24 contact information.
- Ask only for publicly releasable status and routing information.
The locator updates daily and can be inaccurate or outdated. District staff may protect appointment times, home location, treatment, and case details. A public result is a routing source, not permission to obtain protected supervision information.
District 24 Release Records Contact
The VADOC facilities and offices directory is the authoritative route for the office. Contact District 24 when a locator or sentencing record points to state supervision in its service area. Do not call the office to ask for a jail release timestamp; PRJ or the state prison that released the person keeps that event.
Farmville Probation and Parole District 24601 Industrial Park Road
Farmville, VA 23901
(434) 392-8671
State records requests can also be routed through VADOC FOIA at FOIA@vadoc.virginia.gov or (804) 963-2953. Supply the DOC ID, identity, relevant dates, and the exact public correctional-status field sought.
District 24 Release Record Types
Three records may be needed. The prison or jail release transaction establishes physical exit. The court or Parole Board record establishes the legal basis. The VADOC supervision record shows the community-corrections layer. No single record should be made to answer all three questions.
| Question | Source |
|---|---|
| When did confinement end? | Releasing jail or VADOC facility record |
| Why did supervision begin? | Court order or Parole Board action |
| Which district supervises? | VADOC locator and office directory |
| Did state supervision end? | VADOC discharge or correctional-status record |
| Did a violation create custody? | Issuing court and current custodian |
A supervision end date differs from the earlier custody release date. Keep both dates and labels when requesting or comparing records.
District 24 and Court Services
Prince Edward has two easily confused supervision systems. District 24 handles state probation and parole through VADOC. Piedmont Court Services handles local probation and pretrial services. Its county-listed office is at 1012-G West Third Street in Farmville, and it serves court-directed local matters.
Use the sentencing order and VADOC locator to choose the correct office. A bond or pretrial release can end detention while the criminal case and court conditions stay active. Local supervision is not state parole. Conversely, a state locator result routing to District 24 should not be redirected to the local office merely because both operate in Farmville.
District 24 Absconder Records
An absconder is a person alleged to have stopped reporting or complying. That status does not erase the earlier release. It can lead to a warrant, arrest, and new custody episode. VADOC’s Most Wanted page is selective, not a complete Prince Edward or District 24 absconder database.
Absence from that page proves little. Confirm a warrant through the issuing court or law-enforcement channel. Do not try to apprehend anyone. A locator label, warrant record, and jail entry may describe different points in the same sequence, so compare dates and authorities.
- Violation
- An alleged breach of a supervision condition.
- Absconder
- A person alleged to have stopped reporting or complying.
- Revocation
- A court or Board action changing supervision after a violation process.
- Discharge
- The documented end of supervision.
District 24 Parole Decisions
The Virginia Parole Board publishes monthly decision reports. A report can show a grant, denial, violation outcome, votes, reasons, and case information depending on the format. A grant is not the physical release. Release-plan approval, conditions, notices, a detainer, or rescission may come later.
Use the Board record for the decision, VADOC for custody exit, and District 24 for supervision routing. A future release date should remain described as anticipated until VADOC documents actual release. The Prince Edward County release-record path shows how these sources connect.
Verify District 24 Discharge
For a past case, request the public correctional-status and discharge fields from VADOC. A fully discharged person may no longer be readily visible in a live locator. Provide the DOC ID and date range. Ask the response to identify any exemption used for a withheld portion.
Does District 24 prove someone left prison? No. It can support that a person is under community supervision, while the releasing facility’s record proves the physical exit. Final discharge is a separate state event and should be confirmed through VADOC records.
District 24 Supervision Conditions
Conditions are the rules attached to parole or probation. The actual signed Board or court document controls. Public tools do not disclose every term, appointment, treatment detail, or home location. Ask for the releasable status and correct office rather than protected information. A condition can remain active long after the custody release date.
An alleged violation can produce a warrant, hearing, or new custody episode without changing the historical fact that the earlier release occurred. If the person returns to PRJ or VADOC, compare the violation docket, current custodian, and supervision record by date. One stale online label cannot describe the entire sequence.
District 24 Discharge Records
Discharge from supervision is separate from release from a jail or prison. A person may leave VADOC confinement on parole and remain under District 24 supervision until the state obligation ends. Probation can likewise continue under a court order after a local or state custody term. Request the public discharge date and status from VADOC when the live locator no longer supplies a clear answer.
For an older record, include the DOC ID, full name, dates, sentencing court, and Prince Edward case number. Ask for the public correctional-status response and the releasable discharge document. VADOC may withhold protected case content, but a narrow request helps isolate the fields that procedure identifies as potentially releasable.
District 24 Custody Returns
A warrant or revocation process may place a supervised person back in custody. Confirm the issuing authority and current custodian. VADOC’s selective Most Wanted page is not a complete warrant index, and absence from it cannot show that no warrant exists. The issuing court or law-enforcement office is the proper confirmation route.
When custody resumes, record it as a new episode. The original prison release date, start of supervision, alleged violation, arrest, and later disposition can all be valid dates. Keeping them separate avoids the false claim that a violation erased the prior release or that an old supervision result proves present freedom.
District 24 Record Review
Check that a District 24 reference comes from the VADOC locator, a supervision order, or an official records response. The office’s five-county coverage cannot establish a person’s assignment by itself. Compare the DOC ID, status, supervision type, and dates. If the source instead names Piedmont Court Services, route the question to that local probation or pretrial office.
Keep four events separate: custody release, start of supervision, any violation or return to custody, and final discharge. A person can have a valid past prison release date and a later jail episode. Likewise, a completed local pretrial term does not prove state parole. The record that created each event should control its description.
When requesting a correction, identify the public field believed to be wrong and provide the source that conflicts with it. Staff can route the issue without disclosing protected appointments or personal details. Record the date of each locator check and office response. A dated trail helps distinguish a later update from a true conflict in the supervision record.
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