Piscataquis County Maine Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(2214)Piscataquis County Police Departments
Dover-Foxcroft Police Department182 East Main StreetDover-FoxcroftME04426207-564-8021
Piscataquis County Police Departments
Greenville Police Department7 Minden StreetGreenvilleME04441207-695-3835
Milo Police Department6 Pleasant StreetMiloME04463207-943-2522
Piscataquis County Sheriff Departments
Piscataquis County Sheriff's Office52 Court StreetDover-FoxcroftME04426207-564-3304
Piscataquis County Sheriffs Department / Piscatquis County Jail17 Court StreetDover-FoxcroftME04426207-564-3304
Piscataquis County Probation Department
Piscataquis County Probation Department52 Court StreetDover-FoxcroftME04426207-564-3304
Piscataquis County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Brownville Police Department
Dover-Foxcroft Police Department
Dover-Foxcroft Sex Offender Search
Greenville Police Department
Milo Police Department
Piscataquis County Child Support Warrants
Piscataquis County Criminal Records
Piscataquis County Jail Records
Piscataquis County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Piscataquis County Sex Offender Registry
Piscataquis County Sheriff Website

Warrant Records Search Online – Is it Possible to Find Out Someone’s History?

Warrant Records in Piscataquis County Maine are the backbone of the Vital Records Registry and they keep track of all warrants and other civil actions that have been taken out against an individual. To serve a warrant, the arresting officer must first give the name, address, and identity of the person being arrested. The same information is then faxed or left on a police notice board for people to find and serve. When there is no answer, the officers may then issue a warrant for the person’s arrest. These warrant records can tell an individual a great deal about a person since warrant searches are not widely known.

If the person does go to the court and be arrested, these documents will detail what crime they were arrested for. They will also tell the arresting officers the name and address of the person they were arresting, their criminal record, bond amount if available, and other information to help them secure the custody of the person. If you are in doubt about something on one of these documents it is important to consult an attorney immediately instead of relying on the local police department. It is also best to not sign anything on paper until you are completely sure that you understand exactly what it is you are signing.

Warrant records are available from the Maine Vital Records Registry by going through the state government website. Once there you can search all types of records including warrants, arrests, criminal charges, court orders, and many other records. The only down fall to this method is that there are times when these records are missing. This may mean that someone had a warrant issued in another state and was arrested in Maine without really knowing it.

There are several ways that a warrant can be found out. One of the easiest methods is by using the person’s name, but this is not always the case. Some people have a latent or innocent reason for not telling their full truth about themselves on an arrest warrant.

This type of warrant is considered a “Bait” or “Traitor” by law enforcement. This means that anyone who knows the person’s true name could use that name to find the warrant and get away with it. So if you do not tell anyone your true name you may find yourself being hunted down by the law enforcement agencies. This can be very frustrating. If you have a warrant out for your arrest then you will not be able to leave the state to work or travel freely.

There are some options available to you. By signing up online for a full access to the Maine Vital Records Registry you can make a request to have warrants added or removed. By having access to this type of record you can make sure that your background is 100% clean. If you are the subject of a warrant you will know within days of your arrest. In some situations a warrant may only have to be removed for a period of time, such as during the person’s probation.