Locate Quincy Annex Records

Quincy Annex Custody Status

Quincy Annex is a Florida state correctional unit on Pat Thomas Parkway, historically supervised in connection with Liberty Correctional Institution. Official PREA material documents the Liberty and Quincy relationship. It is not the Gadsden County Jail. FDC is the relevant custodian for the offender, sentence, location, transfer, and release record. The Sheriff’s current booking roster cannot confirm a Quincy Annex discharge.

The facility map requires a current-status warning because FDC can reorganize annexes, attach them to another institution, or change their operating status. Fiscal year 2022–23 reporting still listed “Liberty CI Quincy Annex,” and official PREA material describes the Liberty and Quincy relationship. Those sources establish the unit’s historical state role. They do not guarantee that the same label and structure remain unchanged today.

Quincy Annex Release or Transfer

A named person’s status is more reliable than an institution-name search. If FDC current population shows Liberty main, another annex, or a different state prison, the person transferred while FDC custody continued. If Inmate Release Information shows a past Release Date and the incarceration history has a Date Out-Custody, the listed state confinement episode ended. A supervised-population result may then show continuing control outside prison.

Institution organization and offender custody are separate questions. A unit can close or change its parent institution while every resident transfers within FDC. Likewise, a person can leave an operating annex through a true release. The current institution list answers the first question. The offender databases and records offices answer the second.

Search Quincy Annex Release Records

Open the FDC search menu and use the six-character DC number whenever available. Search Current Population first. That record supplies the current institution or location and sentence information. Search Inmate Release Information next. FDC says the release database contains people released or scheduled for release and updates nightly. Then search Supervised Population to learn whether an out-of-prison status continues under FDC control.

Identity matching matters when an old institution label is involved. Compare the DC number, committed name, aliases, birth date, county, case number, offense, and sentence history. Do not assume that a name match tied to Liberty is a different person from an older Quincy Annex reference. Parent and satellite labels can change while the DC number remains the stable state identifier.

1. Locate the six-character DC number from a known FDC or court record.
2. Search Current Population and read the exact location.
3. Search Inmate Release Information with the same identity.
4. Confirm a historical Release Date with Date Out-Custody.
5. Check Supervised Population for an active term after confinement.

Note: A current-population location is stronger transfer evidence than a missing annex name on a general facility list.

Quincy Annex Record Contacts

Official and officially derived facility material lists the Pat Thomas Parkway address and telephone below. Because institutional relationships can change, confirm that the number still routes to the current unit or its parent institution. FDC central offices remain the proper route for release date, public offender-data correction, and formal records questions.

Classification and Central Records can address corrections to the public offender record at 850-488-9859. For a copy of an existing movement, release, or sentence-computation record, use the FDC public-records page. Identify the person by DC number and committed name, specify the date range, and ask for a cost estimate before preparation.

Quincy Annex Release Record Fields

FDC release detail can show committed identity, DC number, aliases, birth date, custody, sentence and offense fields, county, case number, Release Date, in-custody and out-custody dates, and an offender photograph. This is a state record. The photo may not be the image from the arrest or Gadsden County booking that first led to the sentence.

The public page does not provide a release-reason field. When the legal mechanism matters, request the admission and release record, actual release and out-custody date, public authority or release type, incarceration history, and sentence-computation sheet. That distinction separates expiration of sentence from conditional release, parole, court action, and a mere institution transfer.

Transfer

A location change within continuing correctional custody.

Release Date

The historical or scheduled date shown in FDC Release Information.

Out-custody

The recorded end of the listed incarceration episode.

Discharge

The end of the relevant custody or supervision obligation.

Quincy Annex Projected Release

A current-population profile may show a Current Release Date and warn that it can change pending gain-time award, forfeiture, or review. Florida law calls the gain-time projection a tentative release date and separately defines maximum sentence expiration. The two should not be treated as interchangeable. TO BE SET means review remains pending, while SENTENCED TO LIFE is not a calendar projection.

For covered offenses committed on or after October 1, 1995, section 944.275 generally bars gain-time that would produce release before 85 percent of the imposed sentence is served, with applicable jail credit counted. Yet multiplying a sentence by 0.85 is not a valid named-person calculation. Mandatory minimums, offense-specific rules, concurrent or consecutive terms, eligibility, credits, forfeitures, additional cases, and administrative review all affect the date.

Note: Verify a scheduled release near the event because FDC data is nightly and sentence calculations can change.

Quincy Annex Release Notifications

Florida Statewide VINE can carry FDC custody events. Search the person through VINELink, verify the state identifier and reporting facility, and register through the matching record. Phone registration uses a four-digit PIN to acknowledge the message. Text, email, phone, and in-app methods depend on the live interface and reporting source.

A VINE status change should be compared with FDC. An alert tied to a transfer or movement does not prove final discharge. FDC also offers a separate Victim Notification Request for qualifying users, with events that can include release, transfer, escape, death, and out-to-court. FDC states that direct VINELink registration is not shared with its Victim Services Unit, so they remain distinct channels.

Quincy Annex in Gadsden Records

Gadsden County’s custody landscape makes the annex easy to misclassify. The county has one Sheriff jail, a private-contract women’s prison, an FDC re-entry center, and Quincy Annex. All share a place name, but their records do not share a custodian. Only the county jail uses the Sheriff’s local release or movement record. The three state settings use FDC databases and state public records.

Facility history is still useful. It tells a researcher which parent institution and agency may hold older records. It does not convert a historic institution reference into current custody proof. For a named person, lead with the DC number and offender history. The wider Gadsden County release lookup can be used when the original custody class is uncertain.

FDC fiscal reporting still identified Liberty CI Quincy Annex in recent official material, while older PREA records explain the Liberty and Quincy relationship. Those sources support the annex history. The live institution list and the named offender record remain the better sources for present status.

Quincy Annex Record Boundaries

FDC public data excludes county-jail-only sentences and county probation. It can also omit or redact medical, treatment, presentence, victim, and security material. Ask for the public remainder and the legal basis for withheld fields. Do not fill gaps with assumptions based on the annex name, an old directory, or an expected date.

The best conclusion stays narrow. Report the facility label and date shown by the source, identify any later FDC institution, cite a past release and out-custody event when both appear, and note active supervision when found. This method accounts for the annex’s changing administrative context without confusing an institution change with a person’s release.