Rankin County Mississippi Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

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NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(670)Rankin County Police Departments
Brandon Police Department1455 West Government StreetBrandonMS39042601-825-7225
Rankin County Police Departments
Florence Police Department203 College StreetFlorenceMS39073601-845-7508
Florence Police Department309 College StreetFlorenceMS39073601-845-7508
Flowood Police Department2101 Airport RoadFlowoodMS39232601-932-5400
Jackson-Evers International Airport Department Of Public Safety100 International DriveJacksonMS39208601-939-5631
Kansas City Southern Railway Police Department650 Childre RoadPearlMS39208601-933-4735
Mississippi Department Of Corrections Flowood Restitution Center1632 U.s. 80PearlMS39208601-936-7213
Mississippi Highway Patrol Troop C3851 Mississippi 468PearlMS39208
Pearl Police Department2422 Old Brandon RoadPearlMS39208601-939-7000
Pelahatchie Police Department108 Brooks StreetPelahatchieMS39145601-854-5223
Puckett Police Department6449 Mississippi 18BrandonMS39042601-825-8074
Richland Police Department371 Scarbrough StreetRichlandMS39218601-932-3100
Richland Police DepartmentTown Square DriveRichlandMS39218601-932-3100
Rankin County Sheriff Department
Rankin County Sheriffs Office / Rankin County Jail221 North Timber StreetBrandonMS39042601-825-1480
Rankin County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Brandon Police Department Crash Reports
Flowood Police Department Crash Reports
Madison and Rankin County District Attorney Most Wanted
Pearl Police Department Crash Reports
Pelahatchie Police Department Crash Reports
Rankin County Child Support Warrants
Rankin County Criminal Records
Rankin County District Attorney Most Wanted
Rankin County Jail Records
Rankin County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Rankin County Sex Offender Registry
Rankin County Sheriff's Department Website
Rankin County Sheriff's Office Police Reports
Richland Police Department Crash Reports

Warrant Records

Warrant Records in Rankin County, Mississippi are public information and readily available to the public. In fact, warrants can be issued for any type of crime, felony or misdemeanor. Warrants are issued based on suspicion of a crime, and not evidence of it. A warrant is an official order from a judge that states there is reason to believe a person has committed a crime. Warrants are issued in many counties throughout the United States.

Warrant records contain a record of an individual’s criminal activity, even if the person is never charged with a crime. If a person fails to appear at his court date, it is filed. When a warrant is issued, it does not mean a person is already being held in jail. Warrant records just indicate that there is a reasonable suspicion that a person has violated a law. Warrant records may include a person’s address, his name, date of birth, social security number, place of employment, court record, and more.

Warrant records are available to law enforcement agencies as well as to the general public. There are several reasons an agency seeks out this information. They may be investigating a specific case, they may be conducting a routine check on a person, or they may be conducting a risk assessment of a person. In any case, the courts require agencies to maintain these records.

Warrant records can also help an agency identify criminals and stop them from committing crimes again. If there has been a break-in or theft, an agency will be able to trace the person who committed the crime. This will also help the agency prevent any repeat crime by catching the culprits in the first place.

There are several different places an agency can obtain these records. They can get the data from the person itself through requesting a copy from the police, through requesting an arrest warrant, or they can check the person’s credit history to see if he is using someone else’s name to secure credit. These are just a few of the ways an agency obtains the data they need. They can also look online for them.

Warrant records have a lot of uses. By getting a copy, the courts, law enforcement agencies, and even private parties will have access to the person’s history. If there is a significant reason to do so, there is also a good reason not to do so. A person’s personal, professional, and financial records are far too important to gamble or destroy.