Blue Earth County Minnesota Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(387)Blue Earth County Police Departments
Eagle Lake Police Department102 North 3rd StreetEagle LakeMN56024507-257-3110
Blue Earth County Police Departments
Eagle Lake Police Department705 Parkway AvenueEagle LakeMN56024507-257-3110
Good Thunder Police Department130 Ewing Street SouthGood ThunderMN56037507-278-3031
Lake Crystal Police Department100 East Robinson StreetLake CrystalMN56055507-726-2056
Madison Lake Police Department525 Main StreetMadison LakeMN56063507-243-4366
Mankato Department Of Public Safety710 South Front StreetMankatoMN56001507-387-8791
Mapleton Police Department104 2nd Avenue NortheastMapletonMN56065507-524-3091
Minnesota State Patrol - District 2200501 South Victory DriveMankatoMN56001507-389-1171
Public Safety Department Of Amboy And Vernon Center244 East Maine StreetAmboyMN56010507-674-3261
Blue Earth County Sheriff Departments
Blue Earth County Sheriff's Office710 South Front StreetMankatoMN56001
Blue Earth County Sheriffs Office / Blue Earth County Jail401 Carver RoadMankatoMN56001507-304-4800
Blue Earth County FBI Office
Mankato Minnesota FBI Office209 South 2nd StreetMankatoMN56001507-387-2460
Blue Earth County Probation Department
Blue Earth County Probation401 Carver RoadMankatoMN56001507-304-4750
Blue Earth County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Blue Earth County Arrest Warrants
Blue Earth County Child Support Warrants
Blue Earth County Criminal Records
Blue Earth County Jail Inmate Search
Blue Earth County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Blue Earth County Sex Offender Registry
Blue Earth County Sheriff's Office Website
City of Mankato Government Parking Tickets
City of Mankato Most Wanted
Mankato Free Press Police Logs
Mankato Police Department Logs
Mapleton Police Department Website

Warrant Records Search – How to Locate a Criminal History Record of Someone

If you are interested in searching for warrants in Blue Earth County, Minnesota, you will not find it very easy. The only way to search for warrants is to go to the county court house and fill out an application for a Search warrant. You will be required to provide some basic information such as your full name, date of birth, social security number, and current address. If you fail to appear at the court on the date ordered and your case is lost, you will have to appear in the court again.

This type of search is commonly used by detectives to investigate a crime. Warrant records can also be useful if you want to track down someone who has skipped out of court. A search will reveal all warrants for their possible arrest. These records can also be useful if you suspect your spouse of being unfaithful.

Warrant records are confidential records and are not released to the general public. Because they are confidential, only a few people have access to them. This includes law enforcement personnel, and even the person the warrant was issued for. Anyone other than those involved can not get this information. To access this information, you will have to pay a small fee.

If you need to search for records regarding a criminal conviction, you will first have to arrange for a court appearance. You will also have to provide proof that you are the person in question. This means supplying a copy of your identification. It is best to have proof of identity so you can be sure that the records are not being tampered with or removed.

Warrant searches are considered a part of the Freedom of Information Act. This means that they are open to the public. If you have any questions about a person’s records, you can contact the local courthouse or the county office where the person lives. If you live outside of Minnesota, you will have to use the state courthouse to get this information.

Anyone can get a copy of a person’s criminal history. In fact, anyone can get warrants for most crimes. Even if the crime did not occur in Minnesota, you can still search for it. It is not unusual for a warrant to be out for a crime that has been committed somewhere else in the country.