Kintock Bridgeton I Release Path
The New Jersey Department of Corrections lists Kintock Bridgeton I among its Residential Community Release Programs. Placement in an RCRP is a custody-status transition within the state correctional continuum. It can be community based and less restrictive than confinement at South Woods or Bayside, yet it is not the same as reaching maximum discharge or leaving all correctional control.
A person may move into Kintock Bridgeton I from an NJDOC prison as part of pre-release planning. The next event could be release to parole supervision, maximum discharge, transfer to a different program, return to a prison, or another documented state movement. The correct question is not merely whether the person is still at the West Industrial Boulevard site. It is what the NJDOC history says happened after the Kintock placement.
Confirm a Kintock Bridgeton I Release
Use the official NJDOC offender search. Cumberland County’s current incarcerated-person gateway is limited to the county jail and does not provide the state correctional history needed for a Kintock placement. Search by SBI number when it is available, or use a sufficiently specific name and verify aliases, commitment county, sentence data, and case details.
- Identify the person in NJDOC. Match the SBI and supporting fields so a same-name record is not mistaken for the intended person.
- Review the newest incarceration history. Find the Kintock Bridgeton I placement and read the entries that follow it.
- Check current facility or program. A new placement may be a transfer or return, not release.
- Locate Date Out-of-Custody. This is NJDOC’s public release field for the relevant state custody period.
- Separate eligibility from release. Current Parole Eligibility Date is not a Board grant, and Current Max Release Date is calculated.
- Confirm parole through SPB. Ask the Board about current supervision when the history points to parole.
The Cumberland County release search provides additional routes when a person also has a county booking, court case, or federal custody episode. Keep the systems separate. A move from a state prison to Kintock remains within the NJDOC record family even though the program is located in Bridgeton.
Kintock Bridgeton I Record Fields
The NJDOC detail record supplies the dates and history needed to interpret a community-release placement. Its official definitions make clear that calculated maximum and eligibility dates are not completed events. A reader should follow the entire custody sequence rather than using the program name as proof of release.
| NJDOC item | Use for a Kintock check |
|---|---|
| Current Facility | Shows the current state placement when one is displayed |
| Incarceration History | Places Kintock Bridgeton I within the latest state-custody sequence |
| Date Out-of-Custody | Shows the release date for the relevant custody period |
| Current Max Release Date | Shows the latest calculated maximum date, which may change |
| Current Parole Eligibility Date | Shows expected eligibility, not parole approval |
| Mandatory Minimum and Maximum Term | Help explain the sentence framework and continuing jurisdiction |
A Date Out-of-Custody must still be checked against later admissions. Someone can leave an RCRP, later return on a revocation or new custody event, and retain the earlier release date as valid history. The newest entry provides the present context.
Kintock Bridgeton I and Parole
Parole can be the event that follows a Kintock Bridgeton I placement. It ends the prison or RCRP confinement phase while State Parole Board supervision continues. It should be described as “released to parole supervision,” not as full discharge, unless the record supports the latter. The state maximum term can extend across NJDOC and SPB jurisdiction.
No official public person-by-person supervision lookup was found. The SPB contact page lists a Public Information Office for questions about a person eligible for parole or under supervision. Its main phone is 609-292-4257, and the public-information email is SPB-Public-Info-Office@spb.nj.gov. Include the SBI or parole number when known.
The weekly Parole Eligibility Notice can add historical RELEASED, REVOKED, and RET CUSTODY events. Because that notice is grouped by county of commitment rather than physical facility, a Kintock Bridgeton I resident may appear outside the Cumberland block. Match identifiers and sentence details before using an entry.
SPB’s weekly notice is not a schedule of named hearings at a set place and time. It is a statewide eligibility publication with historical event strings and sentence information. Use it to corroborate the chain, not as a live Kintock roster. Current supervision still requires the Board’s information route when the public records do not settle the question.
Note: Kintock’s Bridgeton address does not make SPB supervision a county function; parole remains a New Jersey state process.
Kintock Bridgeton I Contact
NJDOC’s RCRP material provides a street address and program phone for Bridgeton I. Those details can help with facility-specific routing. Public release confirmation, however, should still begin with NJDOC’s offender history. A program call should not be expected to replace a formal state record or disclose protected information.
Kintock Bridgeton I
Program type: NJDOC Residential Community Release Program
Address: 3 West Industrial Boulevard, Bridgeton, NJ
Phone: 856-459-2700
Release-history route: NJDOC offender search
Parole route: New Jersey State Parole Board
If the public state record leaves a gap, ask NJDOC for existing inmate-history or discharge material tied to the SBI and placement period. Ask SPB for the relevant supervision-status or decision record when parole is the unresolved event. Do not send a state RCRP request to Cumberland County’s OPRA custodian, because the county does not operate Kintock Bridgeton I.
Kintock Bridgeton I Transfer Clues
A move into Kintock may follow confinement at South Woods, Bayside, or another NJDOC institution. A later move may be to another RCRP, back to prison, or out of state custody. Each location change must be read in sequence. The program’s community setting does not by itself answer whether the person completed the custodial term.
NJDOC also lists Kintock Bridgeton II and the Kintock Bridgeton Legacy Program. Their names should not be treated as interchangeable person-level records. Confirm the exact program shown in the NJDOC history, then follow the subsequent event. A person’s appearance at Bridgeton I does not prove a later placement at II or Legacy.
Kintock status terms
RCRP placement is a structured state correctional transition. Parole release puts the person under SPB supervision. Maximum discharge ends the applicable correctional term when the record supports it.
VINE can provide notification of a New Jersey custody change, but it is not the complete legal record. PROMIS/Gavel may explain a sentence or court order, yet it may not capture the physical transition from Kintock. The NJDOC history remains the central source.
Kintock Bridgeton I in Cumberland
Cumberland County has a dense correctional network: a county jail, active state prisons, several NJDOC-listed Bridgeton RCRPs, a closed state prison, and a federal prison. This concentration makes a location-only search risky. “In Bridgeton” could refer to county custody, state prison custody, or an RCRP, each with a different release record and responsible agency.
The NJDOC facility listing places Kintock programs in the same state system as South Woods and Bayside. The official page is shown below because it helps clarify the institutional family that controls the search.
The list establishes system affiliation, while the person’s own NJDOC record supplies the custody sequence and release evidence. The county jail lookup should not be used as a substitute.
Cumberland’s history adds another caution. Southern State Correctional Facility fully closed in 2022 and its residents were absorbed through consolidation. The county later announced a regional correctional agreement in 2025. These are separate developments, but both show why a facility change can represent transfer or restructuring rather than community release.
Kintock Bridgeton I Search Limits
No official guarantee was found that every fully discharged NJDOC record remains publicly searchable for a fixed period. A no-result can arise from spelling, an alias, identifier mismatch, system scope, technical access, or public-record availability. It should never be converted into a claim that the person left Kintock or completed the sentence.
Current Max Release Date is not a promise. NJDOC says the field can change at the end of a month as earned days and negative institutional conduct are posted. Current Parole Eligibility Date is also not a release order. A Board decision and the actual custody event still have to occur.
The reliable conclusion names the event supported by the latest records: moved into Kintock Bridgeton I, transferred to another state placement, returned to prison, released to SPB supervision, or reached a documented out-of-custody date. That event-based wording respects the program’s actual role and avoids turning a pre-release placement into a false final-discharge claim.
The NJDOC public record may also show a prior Date Out-of-Custody followed by a later admission. That older release remains part of the history, but it does not describe current status. Read the latest period first, then work backward to explain how the person reached Kintock and what event followed the placement.