Perry County Mississippi Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(619)Perry County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Perry County Sheriffs Department / Perry County Jail103 1st StreetNew AugustaMS39462601-964-8461
Perry County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Beaumont Police Department1510 F S 303BeaumontMS39423601-784-3781
New Augusta Police Department102 2nd StreetNew AugustaMS39462601-964-8101
Richton Police Department206 Dogwood AvenueRichtonMS39476601-788-5551
Perry County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Perry County Child Support Warrants
Perry County Criminal Records
Perry County Jail Records
Perry County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Perry County Sex Offender Registry

What Is a Warrant? Warrant Records Explained

Warrant Records in Perry County, MS, are maintained by the sheriffs office. You can find out whether someone you know has a warrant out for their arrest by checking with the sheriffs office. Perrying a criminal background check is a good way to let you know if you should be worried about any person, because warrants can mean the difference between freedom and incarceration. In some cases, people with warrants can be barred from entering certain areas, they can be fired from their job, and in extreme cases, they can even be killed.

Before a warrant can be issued in Mississippi, there are many things that have to be completed and approved before the warrant is carried out. Anyone who has applied for a warrant and has been denied will know that the process is complicated and lengthy. If a person’s application is denied, they must submit additional information that explains the circumstances surrounding their warrant request. Information such as a person’s full name, where they live, their date of birth, social security number, and where they have lived for the past seven years are all required to support a warrant application in Mississippi. If a warrant is approved, it then becomes a matter of local law enforcement officials executing the warrant when they see fit.

Once a warrant is executed, that person’s name will become public record. If that person is not found guilty of the warrant, it will remain on their criminal record until it is cleared by court order. If the person does get cleared, the warrant may be canceled or sealed by the courts. However, this will only happen if the person can prove that the warrant was improperly granted. If no proof can be produced, the warrant will stay in effect and may cause problems for the person in question.

If a person is arrested for a warrant, they will need to produce proof of the warrant. This proof can come in the form of a written certification stating that the person had a warrant issued against them. Another option is to show proof at a police station that the person is violating the warrant. In most cases, a person can only purge their name from a public record if they can produce the proper documentation to prove that the warrant was issued against them. Either way, once they purge their name, they are no longer a person that can be arrested without first producing the proper documentation to prove that they are not in violation of the warrant.

It should be noted that some states allow an accused to clear their name if the police can prove that the warrant was invalid. However, in these cases, the accused will still have their criminal record marked as having a warrant out for their arrest. Therefore, it is important to be aware of one’s surroundings and ensure that there are no warrants out for your arrest.

Warrant records are considered to be public information in many jurisdictions. This means that when a warrant is executed, it is also made public knowledge. When this happens, it can help a person make sure that they do not get arrested for a crime that they did not commit.