Wetumpka Supervision Office

Supervision Through Wetumpka

The Wetumpka Field Office is in the Elmore County Judicial Building, Room 173, 8935 U.S. Highway 231, Wetumpka, AL 36092. The research identifies it as the ABPP office serving Elmore County. Its phone is 334-567-4367, fax is 334-567-8689, and hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., with a noon-1:00 p.m. lunch closure and closure on state and federal holidays.

This office becomes relevant after release when a person is under parole, probation, mandatory release, or another ABPP-supervised status in Elmore County. It is also useful when the person was released from Elmore Correctional Facility, Staton, Tutwiler, Frank Lee, or another ADOC facility and now reports locally. The prison release record and the supervision record are related but not identical.

How to Confirm Supervision

ABPP supervision should be checked after you know the person is no longer simply in county jail or current ADOC custody. A parole hearing result, a set date, a mandatory-release window, and an actual reporting status are separate events. ABPP's FAQ says a parole grant still requires home-plan verification and coordination with ADOC before release can be scheduled.

1. Identify whether the person was released from county jail, ADOC prison, or a court sentence to probation.
2. Use ADOC for current state custody and release-date fields before release.
3. Use ABPP scheduled hearings and parole results for board-level parole actions.
4. Contact the Wetumpka Field Office when Elmore County is the supervision county.
5. Check the sentencing court for the probation order, split sentence, revocation order, or sentence disposition.
6. Use Alabama VNS only for covered ADOC-sentenced notification status, not as the full supervision file.

The Elmore County released inmate search should route supervision questions here only after the custody type is clear.

Wetumpka Field Office Contact

For a supervision question, have the person's full name, date of birth if known, AIS number if the case came from ADOC, court case number, sentencing county, and known release or hearing date. The field office is the local route for active Elmore County reporting questions. Board hearing schedules, parole results, and minutes remain statewide ABPP sources.

About the Wetumpka Office

The Wetumpka Field Office is a supervision office, not a detention facility. It does not hold inmates, run a recent-release feed, or serve as the jail records custodian. Its role is post-release and court-ordered supervision. That distinction is important for families who hear that someone was "released to parole" or "released on probation" and then look in the jail roster. The person may be out of jail while still under conditions.

Parole Results Are Not Walk-Out Dates

ABPP's current-year parole results page can show grants, denials, reset information, and links to minutes. The research notes that a reset date is the first month and year the person will be considered for future docket placement, not a new hearing date and not a release date. A grant means the board approved parole, but the actual release still depends on home-plan verification and ADOC coordination.

Mandatory Release and Probation

Mandatory release under Alabama Code Section 15-22-26.2 is a state-prison supervision route, not a county jail release list. ABPP and ADOC coordinate eligible mandatory-release cases, and ADOC determines the mandatory release date. Probation can also explain why a person is no longer in jail, but the court order creates probation while ABPP may supervise adult felony probation. Use the court record and this office together.

Information to Have Ready

Before contacting the Wetumpka Field Office, collect the facts that identify the right supervision record. Useful details include full legal name, date of birth if known, AIS number if the person came from ADOC, court case number, sentencing county, release date if known, hearing result if known, and the address or county where the person is expected to report. This helps separate Elmore County supervision from a case sentenced elsewhere or supervised by another field office.

Do not use the field office as the first source for a person who may still be in jail. If the person was just arrested or the case has not gone to trial, Alabama VNS itself points users back to the sheriff in the county where the crime occurred. For Elmore County, that means the Elmore County Sheriff's Office and jail. The Wetumpka Field Office becomes the better route when the person has a supervision status rather than a jail booking status.

Court and Office Together

Supervision records and court records should be read together. The court order explains why the person is on probation, split sentence, revocation release, or another court-created status. ABPP explains local supervision, reporting, field-office routing, and active supervision issues. If a person left jail after being sentenced to probation, the jail record may only show release from custody while the court and ABPP records explain the conditions that followed.

This is why the Wetumpka Field Office belongs in the facility map even though it is not a jail. Many release questions are really post-release supervision questions. The person may no longer appear in a jail or ADOC current-custody search, but still have reporting duties, conditions, or revocation risk under ABPP authority.

Final Supervision Check

Before treating a person as fully out of custody and supervision, confirm the court outcome, the jail or ADOC release event, and the ABPP status if supervision was ordered. A release from jail can coexist with probation. A prison discharge can coexist with mandatory release. A parole grant can still require home-plan verification. Those distinctions are the reason the local field office matters, especially in a county with both a jail and multiple ADOC facilities using separate official records. Keep the supervision question separate from the custody question.