Enterprise Field Office

Where Supervision Releases Go

The Alabama Bureau of Pardons and Paroles lists the Enterprise Field Office at 1135 East McKinnon Street, New Brockton, AL 36351. It serves Coffee County. The listed phone is 334.347.4364, fax 334.347.1220, and hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., closed noon to 1:00 p.m. for lunch, closed weekends, and closed state and federal holidays. The office page is available through paroles.alabama.gov/locations/enterprise-field-office/.

This office should be understood as a post-release supervision contact. It does not confirm that a Coffee County Jail detainee was released yesterday, and it does not operate a detention facility where the public searches an inmate list. Its role begins when the release or court order places the person under ABPP authority, such as parole, probation, mandatory supervision, interstate compact supervision, delinquency handling, revocation proceedings, or related supervision status.

The local address is important because Coffee County's release follow-up offices are tightly clustered around East McKinnon Street in New Brockton. Coffee County Jail and the sheriff office are listed at 1133 E. McKinnon Street. The ABPP Enterprise Field Office is listed at 1135 East McKinnon Street. ALEA's Coffee County driver-license office is listed at 1015 E. McKinnon Street. These nearby addresses do not mean the offices share records. The jail confirms custody release, ABPP handles supervision, and other agencies handle their own records.

A person can leave Coffee County Jail and have no ABPP supervision. A person can leave ADOC and report to ABPP. A person can receive probation from a Coffee County court without serving an ADOC prison term. A person can also have supervision revoked and return to jail or ADOC. For accurate release verification, confirm custody status and supervision status separately.

Confirm Supervision Status

Start by identifying which release created the supervision question. If the person left Coffee County Jail on bond or recognizance before trial, ABPP may not be involved at all. Use the jail, sheriff app if active, and Coffee County court record. If the person left ADOC on parole or another state release path, ABPP may be central. If the court imposed probation or community corrections, the court order identifies whether ABPP, Southeast Alabama Court Services, or another channel applies.

Use the statewide ABPP site at paroles.alabama.gov for parole hearings, parole results, pardon resources, field offices, absconder alerts, and agency contacts. ABPP's scheduled parole hearings page and current-year parole results page are useful when the question is timing. The research notes a specific ABPP warning: a reset date in parole results is the first month and year the person may be considered for placement on a future docket, not the date of a new hearing. Special parole conditions should be checked in the minutes for the hearing date where ABPP provides them.

For Coffee County jail releases, use the local custody record first. The jail is at 1133 E. McKinnon Street, New Brockton, phone (334) 894-6200. The sheriff main line is (334) 894-5535, and the sheriff website is coffeeso.us. Ask whether the person was released, transferred, or held for another agency. If the release reason says probation, parole, court order, community corrections, or revocation, then use the court and supervision channels to complete the picture.

For ADOC releases, use the ADOC inmate search while the person is currently incarcerated and ADOC records after release. ADOC says historical data is not available online, so a released person may no longer appear. If the person is released to supervision, the Enterprise Field Office can be relevant even after the ADOC search no longer shows the record. The Post-Release Supervision page gives the broader Coffee County supervision route.

Field Office Records and Contact

Contact the Enterprise Field Office for local ABPP supervision questions tied to Coffee County. Before calling, collect the person's full legal name, date of birth, AIS number if the person was in ADOC custody, Coffee County case number if known, release date if known, and any parole, probation, or revocation paperwork available from court or ADOC records. Ask what the office can confirm, whether the inquiry should go to ABPP headquarters, and whether a public-records request is required for documents.

ABPP headquarters information from the research includes 301 S. Ripley St., Montgomery, Alabama, phone +1 (334) 242-8700, and questions@paroles.alabama.gov. Use headquarters or the statewide site for hearing schedules, current-year parole results, public-records routing, and statewide forms. Use the Enterprise Field Office for local Coffee County supervision routing when the person is under ABPP authority.

The field office is not the court clerk. For sentencing orders, bond orders, probation orders, revocation orders, jail credit, or case-action summaries, use the Coffee County Circuit Clerk and Alacourt. The Circuit Clerk page is coffee.alacourt.gov/circuit-clerk-amy-l-reeves/, and Coffee County's docket search is pa.alacourt.com/frmDocketListsearch.aspx?LOC=58. ABPP supervision status and court case status are related, but they are not the same record.

About the Field Office

The Enterprise Field Office appears in this site's facility list because it is essential to release follow-up in Coffee County, not because it detains people. The office is a local ABPP supervision office. It helps separate a custody question from a supervision question. A custody question asks where the person is held or when the person left a jail or prison. A supervision question asks whether the person is on parole, probation, delinquent, revoked, reporting locally, or subject to ABPP action.

That distinction is especially important in Coffee County because several release paths can converge in New Brockton. A county jail release may be followed by a court appearance or probation order. An ADOC release from Elba or another state facility may be followed by parole reporting. A community-corrections placement may involve Southeast Alabama Court Services rather than ABPP. A warrant or revocation can return a person to jail or ADOC. The field office helps with the ABPP branch of that map.

For parole timing, Alabama law and ABPP records must be read carefully. The public often uses "release date" to mean several different things: an ADOC Minimum Release Date, an ABPP Parole Consideration Date, a board hearing date, a parole result, a reset month, or an actual reporting date after release. The Enterprise Field Office does not replace those statewide records, but it is the local office listed for Coffee County once ABPP supervision is the active issue.

Adjacent Release Paths

If the person is in Coffee County Jail only, begin with the jail and sheriff records path. If the person is in ADOC custody, begin with ADOC's current-inmate search and then ADOC records if the person has been released. If the person is in community corrections, begin with the court order and Southeast Alabama Court Services. If the person is in federal or immigration custody, use the jail handoff record and the appropriate federal or ICE custody path. Use ABPP when the release or court order places the person under ABPP supervision.

Alabama VNS and VINELink can help in the state-custody notification layer. Alabama VNS at victims.alabama.gov states that it is for offenders convicted in Alabama and sentenced to ADOC custody. VINELink Alabama is available at vinelink.com/state/AL, with Alabama VINE phone 1-877-846-3425. Those services do not turn the Enterprise Field Office into a jail roster, but they can support state release and custody-change notification where the person is in scope.

When records conflict, follow the source of authority. The jail record shows the local custody event. The court record shows the order. ADOC records show state custody and state release data. ABPP records show supervision status under ABPP authority. A complete Coffee County release check may need more than one of those records, especially when a person leaves jail and enters supervision or returns to custody after a revocation.