South Lafourche Release Outcomes
The Lafourche Parish Sheriff’s Office documents some inmate housing at South Lafourche Substation through its visitation information. LPSO does not describe the site as the parish’s full-service, long-term jail. That role belongs to Lafourche Parish Correctional Complex in Thibodaux. A South Lafourche inquiry should therefore begin by asking whether the person was held at the substation at all and whether any later movement went to LPCC.
A departure can mean local community release after authorized processing, transport to LPCC, movement to another parish, or delivery to another custodian. The LPSO roster’s absence of a public release-date field makes those possibilities impossible to separate from a blank search result alone. Request the release type and receiving agency. If the person went to LPCC, the current custody question shifts to that complex rather than ending.
Confirm South Lafourche Release
The official LPSO roster can establish rostered custody for the chosen snapshot when a correct match appears. It cannot prove community release after a person disappears because the local portal does not expose a release date or receiving agency. Spelling, timing, transfer, correction, and another agency’s custody can produce the same blank result.
- Collect the legal name, aliases, date of birth, arrest date, booking number, and court docket when available.
- Search the LPSO roster and make sure the result belongs to the correct person and booking.
- Call South Lafourche to ask whether the person remains there, completed release, or moved to LPCC.
- If moved, call the named receiving facility and check LAVNS when state custody or supervision is plausible.
- Request the LPSO movement, bond-processing, and release fields for documentary confirmation.
A court minute may show the order that allowed bond, release, sentence credit, dismissal, or transfer. It often does not state the exact time a person physically left. Pair the minute with the LPSO event. For a named-person search that crosses parish, state, and federal systems, use the Lafourche Parish release-record search.
Note: a roster absence narrows the inquiry, but the movement record determines whether South Lafourche custody ended in release or transfer.
South Lafourche Release Contact
Call the substation for its current housing and movement information. Ask about the exact booking, not just the name. If staff direct the inquiry to LPCC or the LPSO custodian, follow that route and preserve the name of the facility or authority identified. A receiving destination is often the most useful field in a transfer case.
South Lafourche Substation
102 West 91st Street
Cut Off, LA 70345
Phone: (985) 632-5843
For a written response, use the LPSO records-request form. Include full name, aliases, birth date, arrest date, booking number, and the approximate South Lafourche housing period. Ask for intake and movement times, bond-processing completion if applicable, release date and type, the legal authority for release, public hold information, and any receiving agency or destination.
The custodian is Chief Deputy Roy Gros, P.O. Box 5608, Thibodaux, LA 70302, roy-gros@lpso.net. The form warns that a fee may apply without stating an amount. Request a cost estimate and electronic delivery when available. If some fields are withheld under an exemption, ask for the legal basis and the public portions that can be separated.
South Lafourche Housing Record
The official South Lafourche visitation page is the matching source that establishes inmate housing at the substation. The project manifest recorded the successful capture below at its true dimensions.
The source supports limited housing and a separate local visitation regime, but it does not turn the substation into a second full parish jail or a historical releases archive.
This scope controls the release wording. A person housed briefly at South Lafourche may later appear under LPCC custody without ever entering the community. Conversely, a completed local release needs a recorded time and disposition. The safest request names both possible facilities and asks LPSO to identify the movement between them.
South Lafourche Bond Release Records
LPSO’s official bond information identifies South Lafourche as a location for some bond transactions. Lafourche recognizes cash, surety, property, personal-recognizance, and judge-authorized fines-and-costs paths. Each is a legal or financial route. None proves the exact moment custody ended.
A bond receipt can show payment or acceptance. Release processing may still require identity checks, confirmation of the court authority, review of other charges, and clearance of outside holds. A bond also does not dismiss the criminal case. The court minute explains the judicial action, while LPSO’s release entry supplies the physical departure time and disposition.
| Document | What it supports | What it does not prove |
|---|---|---|
| Bond receipt | Payment or accepted bond transaction | Completed physical release |
| Court minute | Judge’s bond or release authority | Exact departure time |
| LPSO release record | Recorded time and disposition | End of every other agency hold |
| Receiving-agency record | Continued custody after transfer | Community release from that agency |
Note: when bond was handled at South Lafourche, request both bond-processing completion and the final custody disposition.
South Lafourche Transfer Records
Lafourche custody can involve municipal, port, state, or federal arresting agencies even when LPSO provides the building. The outside agency’s role does not automatically show who held the person after South Lafourche. The movement record must name the destination. If the destination is LPCC, use the parish jail. If it is DPS&C, use state information and LAVNS. Federal or immigration searches should be used only when the record points there.
A transfer closes one location’s housing episode but continues custody. In records, it may appear as a release from the substation because that custodian or location ended its control. Preserve the exact label. Rewriting every “release” field as entry into the community loses the distinction that matters most in a multi-agency parish system.
- Release type
- The recorded basis or disposition for the end of the housing event.
- Receiving agency
- The authority that accepted custody after departure.
- Transfer
- A move between custodians or facilities without community release.
- Recognizance
- A judge-authorized release without the same payment form as cash or surety bond.
Read South Lafourche Release Records
Match the person first. The roster exposes name, race, sex, date of birth, cell block, and arrest date in its current configuration. Arrest date is not release date. Cell block is a housing snapshot. An “In Custody On” result describes the database’s custody status for that date, not a list of people released on that date.
Then compare the event fields. Ask whether the release time means departure from South Lafourche, completion of all LPSO custody, a transfer timestamp, or database closure. Read the disposition and destination with it. If the person went to LPCC, that facility’s later record supplies the final parish outcome. If no destination is present publicly, request it rather than infer freedom.
When a court entry and LPSO record differ, check whether they describe separate stages. A judge can authorize release before the jail completes processing. Bond can post before another hold is resolved. A transfer can occur after a local case is dismissed. The records may all be accurate when read in sequence.
Historical context matters too. South Lafourche should not be confused with the permanently closed former detention center or with the current LPCC. Put the specific substation name and date range in the request. If LPSO’s response identifies a later LPCC booking, ask for that linked event as well. This preserves the path from temporary local housing through the final parish disposition.
No official source establishes a standard substation release hour, weekend cadence, public waiting point, transport plan, property-return routine, or release payment. Ask South Lafourche about the individual booking. Avoid importing routines from LPCC or a jail in another parish, since the substation has a narrower documented role.
For an older event, the Lafourche Clerk’s index and minute entries can identify the court authority behind the move. For a current event, call promptly because the public roster is a snapshot. In either case, the written LPSO disposition is the clearest evidence of whether South Lafourche custody ended in community release or continued at another location.