Disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, who is just over three years into an 11-year prison sentence after being convicted of fraud, is set to be released to a halfway house known for helping federal offenders re-enter the community less than a year after imploring President Donald Trump to commute her sentence.

Holmes, who was convicted in 2022 of wire fraud and conspiracy after defrauding investors out of more than $450 million, has been approved for transfer to the Austin Transitional Center in Del Valle, Texas, on Aug. 23, 2027, multiple outlets reported.

She’s currently serving time at the F.P.C. Bryan, a minimum-security federal prison camp outside of Houston, and has already had her sentence reduced several times.

Holmes’s scheduled release date is Feb. 22, 2030 and while documents approving her transfer to the Austin Transitional Center don’t say how long she’s expected to be there, federal inmates usually spend only three to six months in halfway houses.

The facility Holmes is set to be released to is a 460-bed facility that houses both men and women and is owned by CoreCivic, one of the largest private prison corporations in the U.S.

Residents are typically transferred to the facility in the final months of their prison sentences and are allowed to leave for work, job searches or other approved reasons, but must report back for curfews and drug testing.

The center serves both state parolees and federal prisoners and processes thousands of individuals per year.

Holmes, 42, has said she still believes in her original vision of making accessible healthcare testing available through small-sample diagnostic technology and her husband has raised a reported $18 million for another blood testing startup.

Holmes is the founder of Theranos , a high-profile health technology startup that claimed it could revolutionize blood testing using only a few drops from a simple finger prick to run hundreds of complex medical tests. Its valuation peaked at $9 billion in 2014 and Holmes was named the world’s youngest self-made female billionaire before her ruse came crashing down. Investigative reporting by the Wall Street Journal exposed that Theranos’ proprietary machines didn’t work, and the company secretly used standard, third-party commercial machines for most tests. The company dissolved in 2018, and founder Elizabeth Holmes was convicted of wire fraud and sentenced to 11 years and three months federal prison. Just two months after she surrendered, the Bureau of Prisons moved her projected release date from 2034 to December 29, 2032, a two-year reduction , and her records were updated again in 2024 to show a release date of Aug. 16, 2032. The documents approving her release to the halfway house show a February 2030 release date, which would mean Holmes serves six years and eight months if she is in custody until then.

A surprise documentary . Directors Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim earlier this month revealed they’d filmed a documentary titled “You Can See Everything” featuring interviews with Holmes right before she went to prison. Holmes and her husband, Billy Evans, invited a film crew into their home for the 34 days before she reported to prison and the filmmakers continued tracking the couple’s lives over a three-year period. The film is scheduled for a theatrical release on Oct. 16, 2026.

Holmes last year asked Trump to commute her prison sentence, according to records from the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of the Pardon Attorney. The Justice Department lists her application status as “pending” and the White House hasn’t commented on the request. Trump has commuted the sentences of dozens of high-profile people, including former Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich , former Mayor of Detroit Kwame Kilpatrick , fraudster Shalom Weiss and Salomon Melgen , who was convicted of a $73 million Medicare fraud scheme.