CTCC Release and Completion
Cremer Therapeutic Community Center is an active MODOC short-term treatment institution for men. Completing its program is not, by itself, final discharge. A person may move to another state facility, return to a court-directed track, begin or resume probation or parole in the community, or remain under another form of department supervision. The actual outcome belongs in the location and event history.
An institutional assignment after CTCC supports continued confinement. A P&P field assignment can support physical release with supervision still active. A completed flag and final-discharge event are stronger proof that state control ended. Do not use the county jail’s 48-hour list for a CTCC event unless a separate county booking also occurred. The Callaway County release record paths explain why each custodian must be checked separately.
Confirm a CTCC Release
Search the MODOC Offender Web Search by DOC ID when possible. Confirm the match with the cause number, sentence county, offense, and sentence dates. Read the current assignment before reading any date as an actual release. The documented minimum-release field is the calculated conditional-release date on an active sentence. It can change and does not guarantee a physical exit.
- Search with the permanent DOC number or exact name.
- Match the cause number and court sentence.
- Check whether the assignment is CTCC, another institution, or a field office.
- Compare the event effective date with any Board or court action.
- Inspect the completed flag in the Sunshine data when the active result is absent.
- Request the actual transfer, release, or final-discharge event when needed.
A no-result does not prove release because MODOC’s friendly search excludes discharged people. Case.net can show the sentence, treatment authority, probation action, or revocation. It cannot prove the precise time that CTCC custody ended. Use compatible state and court records, tied to the same person and cause.
Note: A projected, minimum, or presumptive date should never be restated as an actual CTCC release without the matching event record.
CTCC Release Records Contact
The official address is 689 State Route O, Fulton, Missouri. Older official material lists 573-592-4013. The research directs that this older number must be verified before use, so call only after checking the current MODOC directory. MODOC public offender inquiries can also be directed to 573-526-2695 or constituentservices@doc.mo.gov.
689 State Route O
Fulton, MO 65251
Older listing: 573-592-4013
Verify this telephone number before calling
For records, identify the DOC number, cause number, and dates. Ask the Office of Director Sunshine channel for CTCC entry and departure events, the next assignment, release mechanism, supervision start or end, and final discharge if it occurred. Request any separable public portion and the legal basis for withheld material. Treatment and medical details can be restricted even when basic custody events are releasable.
CTCC Treatment Custody Facts
Current MODOC material describes a 180-bed men’s unit. A 2025 PREA audit describes CTCC as low or minimum custody and reports an average stay of about 84 days. These are program and facility facts, not release promises. An average cannot predict one participant’s departure, and bed count does not measure annual community releases.
Sentence terms, court authority, program status, Board action, detainers, and an approved plan can all affect the next placement. The correct question is not merely whether the expected treatment span passed. Ask what official event followed and which office or institution took responsibility.
CTCC Campus Release Distinction
CTCC is part of Fulton’s unusually dense mix of county and state correctional functions. Callaway County Jail handles local bookings. FRDC performs state intake and diagnostic transfer work. Fulton CSC supplies residential community supervision. CTCC provides short-term treatment within state custody. A departure from any one location means only that its role changed.
This local angle is important when a family hears that someone “left the Fulton facility.” The phrase may refer to a transfer from FRDC, completion at CTCC, departure from Fulton CSC, or a county jail release. Start with the facility name and identifier. Then find the receiving assignment. Close geography does not merge the records or the legal statuses.
For CTCC, the strongest community-transition finding combines the departure event with a field assignment, court or Board authority, and matching effective date. Final discharge requires its own completion evidence. A transfer to another institution is not a community release.
CTCC Record Field Check
MODOC’s nightly Sunshine file helps when a fully discharged person no longer appears in the friendly search. It is a working charge-level file, so several rows can belong to one person. Match permanent DOC ID, cause number, and sentencing county before reading dates.
| Record field | Question answered |
|---|---|
| Active location | Who currently supervises or confines the person? |
| Event date | When did the recorded movement take effect? |
| Minimum date | What conditional-release calculation is recorded? |
| Completed flag | Is the related sentence entry marked complete? |
| Next assignment | Was CTCC followed by transfer or field supervision? |
Working data can be incomplete. Preserve the result date and request the actual event when a formal or current answer is needed. That check prevents an ordinary CTCC program transition from being overstated as final release.
CTCC Parole Release Evidence
Parole, conditional release, and final discharge need different proof. Parole follows a Board decision and leaves the person in department legal custody. Conditional release is a supervised sentence phase. Final discharge ends department supervision. A CTCC program departure can occur before any of these or as part of the transition, but treatment completion does not select the legal status.
When parole is involved, obtain the Board action and the matching effective event. A presumptive date is not an automatic right to leave. Conduct, required programming, a suitable plan, and later review still matter. A field assignment after CTCC supports community placement with supervision, while another institutional assignment supports transfer.
CTCC Holds and Transfers
A detainer is a request or authority that can keep a person for another agency after the current placement ends. It can change an expected CTCC transition or send the person to a new custodian. Check the location history and release destination for a county, state, federal, or immigration hold. Do not describe treatment completion as community release when a receiving agency appears.
If records conflict, preserve both dates, match the DOC number, and ask MODOC which event controlled the departure. A court docket can explain probation or treatment authority, but the state event documents the actual custody movement. This separation is vital when the court acts before the facility processes the change.
Note: CTCC’s approximate stay is context only and cannot override a hold, court order, sentence field, or Board decision.
CTCC Historic Release Records
A fully discharged person may be absent from the friendly search by design. Start with the nightly Sunshine data, which includes people who are or have been supervised. Because the file uses one row per charge, group rows by DOC ID and cause number. Compare the completed field and official dates with Case.net before requesting the final event.
For the focused request, ask for CTCC entry and exit, receiving assignment, actual release or transfer date, supervision start and end, and final discharge. Treatment content may be restricted, but basic custody events can be requested as separable public material. This route gives an older CTCC episode a durable record after the active portal stops displaying it.
A court record can add the authority for treatment or a later probation action. Match the state cause number and read the docket in order. Court action and facility processing may occur at different times, so preserve both dates. If a Board decision applies, compare its language with the later MODOC event rather than treating the decision date as the exit.
The final chain should answer four questions: Was this the correct CTCC participant? When did treatment placement end? Which institution, field office, court track, or custodian followed? Did supervision later end? Keeping those questions apart prevents a program fact from becoming an unsupported release claim and preserves the difference among CTCC, FRDC, Fulton CSC, and the county jail.
Recheck CTCC Release Status
Save the date of every portal check. Current assignments can change, and an undated result cannot establish which placement was active on the day in question. Recheck with the DOC ID and cause number near the claimed transition.
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