Yes, sentencing is typically a matter of public record. When someone is convicted of a crime and sentenced, the details of the sentencing, including the duration of imprisonment or any other penalties imposed, are usually recorded in court documents and made available to the public.

The level of accessibility to sentencing records can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific policies in place. In many cases, sentencing records can be accessed through public records searches, court records, or the clerk’s office at the courthouse where the case was heard.

However, it’s important to note that there may be certain restrictions or limitations on accessing sentencing records in certain circumstances. For example, juvenile sentencing records are often subject to stricter privacy protections. Additionally, some sensitive or confidential information related to the case or the defendant may be redacted or withheld in order to protect individuals’ rights or maintain the integrity of ongoing investigations.

To obtain specific sentencing records, it is advisable to contact the court where the case was adjudicated or the appropriate government agency responsible for maintaining such records. They can provide guidance on the process for accessing the records and any applicable fees or requirements.