Stark Regional Community Correction Center Records

SRCCC Resident Overview

Stark Regional Community Correction Center, often shortened to SRCCC, is located in Louisville, Ohio. It is a community-based correctional facility serving Holmes, Stark, Tuscarawas, and Wayne counties. Its official homepage describes the facility as a cost-effective criminal sanction for eligible adult felony offenders sentenced by Common Pleas Courts, with treatment and habilitation services delivered in a structured, secure setting.

SRCCC is different from Stark County Jail. The jail is the central 24-hour booking point for recent arrests and pretrial custody in Stark County. SRCCC is a program placement for eligible felony offenders. A resident may have first moved through jail or court, but the SRCCC record trail is mainly tied to sentencing entries, community-control sanctions, and facility program status rather than a public jail booking roster.

The manifest screenshot for the official SRCCC homepage shows the source used for the facility address, mission, service counties, and program-phase structure.

That official source should guide SRCCC-specific questions, while Stark County Jail and ODRC sources apply only when custody has shifted to those agencies.

SRCCC Capacity and Residents

The current official SRCCC pages reviewed for this project did not locate a public capacity number. The facility map research notes that Ohio DRC PREA material confirms service to adult male and female residents, but the current SRCCC web pages should not be stretched into a numeric bed count. For that reason, the capacity field belongs on the page as a sourced gap rather than an invented statistic.

SRCCC residents are eligible adult felony offenders sentenced by the Common Pleas Courts of Holmes, Stark, Tuscarawas, and Wayne counties. That means a Stark County case may be present in Stark CJIS, while a Holmes, Tuscarawas, or Wayne County case may have a record in that county's court system. The resident's legal status is not the same as a new booking at Stark County Jail.

Look Up SRCCC Residents

No public SRCCC resident roster was located on the official facility website. The best lookup path is to confirm whether the person is at SRCCC through the facility and then verify the court order through the appropriate Common Pleas Court record. For Stark County cases, Stark CJIS is the official court-search gateway identified in the research. If the person was sentenced to Ohio prison instead of SRCCC, use the Ohio DRC Offender Search.

1. Call SRCCC with the resident's full name and the sentencing county if known.
2. Search the Common Pleas Court record for the sentencing entry, community-control terms, or facility-placement order.
3. Use Stark CJIS for Stark County court cases, and use the correct court route for Holmes, Tuscarawas, or Wayne County cases.
4. If the person is still in pretrial custody, check Stark County Jail through the sheriff app or jail phone instead.
5. If the person has been committed to state prison, search ODRC by name, number, or county of commitment.

SRCCC Address and Contact

The SRCCC homepage provides the facility contact route, physical address, executive director name, phone, and email. Because there is no public resident roster in the official pages reviewed, direct facility contact is the most practical first step for current resident questions. Court records are then used to verify the sentence or placement order.

Questions about a Stark County felony case can also involve the Stark County Common Pleas Court record. The Common Pleas route is most useful when the issue is sentence status, community control, a placement order, a violation, or a future hearing. SRCCC staff can confirm facility rules, but the court record explains the legal authority behind placement.

SRCCC Visitation Rules

SRCCC visitation should be checked through the official residents and visitation page before a trip. The research file does not authorize importing Stark County Jail's ICSolutions schedule into SRCCC because SRCCC is a separate program facility. Its visits, resident privileges, and visitor limits can depend on the resident's program phase and facility rules.

Visitors should treat SRCCC as a program facility first. A resident in Orientation/Orange may not have the same privileges as a resident in Community Transition/Gray or Pre-Release/Green. The safest course is to confirm the resident's eligibility, arrival time, identification needs, and any dress or property limits directly with SRCCC.

SRCCC Mail and Money

The official research did not locate a complete SRCCC mail format, commissary vendor, or resident-deposit fee schedule in the current pages reviewed. Because the missing details affect whether mail is accepted, how resident names must be formatted, and whether money can be sent, the page should state the gap plainly. Stark County Jail's Keefe, Access Corrections, and ICSolutions rules apply to jail inmates, not automatically to SRCCC residents.

SRCCC's structured program model means property, mail, and money can be tied to conduct rules and phase privileges. A narrow phone call before mailing anything is more reliable than assuming county jail rules apply. If the resident has moved to ODRC prison custody, ODRC's mail and account rules become the relevant source instead.

SRCCC Admission and Phases

SRCCC admission is not the same as street-arrest booking. The facility serves eligible adult felony offenders who are sentenced or placed by the Common Pleas Courts of Holmes, Stark, Tuscarawas, and Wayne counties. A resident enters a structured program, and the legal authority should be visible in the court case record through a sentencing entry, community-control sanction, violation order, or related docket entry.

The official homepage describes a four-phase model. Orientation/Orange is the opening phase. Life Skills/Purple adds structured skill work. Community Transition/Gray moves residents closer to reentry planning. Pre-Release/Green is the final phase before completion. Progress depends on rule compliance, program attendance, positive conduct, engagement, and appropriate interaction. Privileges increase as residents complete phases.

Community-based correctional facility

A secure local correctional program used as a felony sanction instead of immediate prison placement in eligible cases.

Common Pleas Court

The Ohio trial court that handles felony criminal cases and can order eligible offenders into SRCCC.

Community control

A court sentence that can include supervision, treatment, sanctions, and facility placement instead of a prison term.

SRCCC Programs and Purpose

The official SRCCC programs page should guide program-specific questions. The facility mission focuses on accountability, treatment, behavior change, public safety, and reducing harm to victims and the community. Residents are expected to participate in the program structure rather than simply wait for release from a holding cell. That distinction is the key difference between SRCCC resident lookup and Stark County Jail inmate lookup.

SRCCC's four-color phase system is one of the most local facts in the facility research. It gives families a clearer way to understand why a resident's privileges may change over time. A person early in the program may have more limits, while a person in the later transition and pre-release phases may have different tasks, expectations, or privileges. The exact rule for a specific resident should still be confirmed with SRCCC.

SRCCC and Other Custody

Several systems can be relevant when a Stark County defendant is not found at SRCCC. Stark County Jail is the correct route for recent arrests, pretrial detainees, county sentences, and people awaiting transfer or release. SRCCC is the route for eligible felony residents placed in its structured program. ODRC is the route after commitment to state prison or Adult Parole Authority supervision. BOP and ICE are separate federal and immigration systems.