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NDOC inmate search and Nevada release dates

Where to search, what each date on an NDOC record means, and what to do if someone isn't listed.

Checked against official sources Oct 16, 2026

Two ways to search

How to read a Nevada inmate release date

  • PED (parole eligibility date): the earliest date the Parole Board can consider parole on that sentence. Not a release date.
  • PEXD (projected expiration date): when the sentence is projected to expire with credits earned so far. This is the latest the person would be held on that sentence, and it moves as credits are earned or forfeited.
  • MPR (mandatory parole release): for many sentences of 3 years or more, release on parole 12 months before the end of the reduced maximum term. [NRS 213.1215]
  • Next scheduled parole hearing: from NDOC's public parole file. Hearings can be rescheduled; the Board's monthly schedule is authoritative.
  • With several sentences, look at each one. Consecutive sentences run one after another; statuses like "Parole to Consecutive" mean one sentence ended and the next began.

Only NDOC calculates official dates. If a date looks wrong, ask the caseworker for a time computation or call NDOC Family Services at (775) 977-5707.

Can't find someone?

NDOC says it only has people sentenced to a Nevada state prison who are serving that sentence. It does not have current information on parolees, people on probation, or people arrested and awaiting trial or sentencing. For recent arrests, check the Clark County Detention Center (Las Vegas) or the Washoe County Detention Facility (Reno). [NDOC]

For details on a person's status or classification, NDOC suggests contacting the Associate Warden or Caseworker III at the facility. Records requests go to omdrecords@doc.nv.gov. [NDOC]

NDOC record decoder

FieldWhat it meansSource
PED
Parole Eligibility Date
The earliest date the person can be considered for parole on that sentence.
Official term
NDOC data field sent_ped
PEXD
Projected Expiration Date
When the sentence is projected to expire, after credits earned so far.
Official term
NDOC data field sent_pexd
MPR
Mandatory Parole Release
A date by which some people must be released to parole if not already paroled (NRS 213.1215).
Official term
NDOC data field sent_mpr; NRS 213.1215
Next parole hearing
Next scheduled parole hearing
The next parole hearing date listed in NDOC's public parole file. Hearings can be rescheduled; the Parole Board's monthly schedule is authoritative.
Official term
NDOC parole file (parole_hearing_date); parole.nv.gov/Hearings
RRD
Release-related date (field sent_rrd)
NDOC does not publish a definition for this field. Ask NDOC what it means on a specific record.
Not defined publicly
NDOC data field sent_rrd
Aggregate
Aggregated sentence
Consecutive sentences combined into one minimum and one maximum term.
Official term
NRS 176.035; NDOC booking data
Min / Max
Minimum and maximum term
The court-imposed range. Parole eligibility is tied to the minimum; expiration to the maximum.
Official term
NDOC booking data
Sentence start date
Start of the sentence
The date the sentence began running.
Official term
NDOC field sent_start_date
Discharge to Consecutive / Parole to Consecutive
Sentence status
The person finished (or was paroled on) one sentence and began serving the next consecutive sentence.
General meaning
NDOC sent_status values
CS / CC
Consecutive / Concurrent
Consecutive sentences run one after another; concurrent sentences run at the same time.
General meaning
Common court notation

FAQ

How do I do an NDOC inmate search?

Use the official NDOC Offender Search at ofdsearch.doc.nv.gov. You can also use OutSooner's lookup of NDOC's public data files, which shows parole eligibility, projected expiration and the next scheduled parole hearing when listed, along with when NDOC last updated the data.

What is a Nevada inmate's release date?

NDOC records show a parole eligibility date (PED), when the Board can first consider parole, and a projected expiration date (PEXD), when the sentence is projected to end with credits earned so far. Some records also show a mandatory parole release date. These dates move as credits are earned or lost.

Why can't I find someone in the NDOC search?

NDOC only has people sentenced to Nevada state prison who are serving that sentence. It does not have current information on parolees, people on probation, or people arrested and awaiting trial. For recent arrests, check the Clark County Detention Center (Las Vegas) or Washoe County Detention Facility (Reno).

Who can explain an NDOC record?

NDOC Family Services at (775) 977-5707 or NDOCfamilyservices@doc.nv.gov can explain website information, credits, and in and out dates. For details about status or classification, NDOC suggests contacting the Associate Warden or Caseworker III at the facility.

General information from official sources, not legal advice. Only NDOC calculates official dates.

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Sources: NRS ch. 209 · NRS ch. 213 · Nevada Parole Board · NDOC · Last verified: · Corrections