Dade County Missouri Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(573)Dade County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Dade County Sheriffs Department / Dade County Jail201 East Water StreetGreenfieldMO65661417-637-2312
Dade County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Everton Police Department116 West Commercial StreetEvertonMO65646417-535-4000
Greenfield Police Department115 North Main StreetGreenfieldMO65661417-637-2834
Lockwood Police Department107 East 8th StreetLockwoodMO65682417-232-4221
Dade County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Dade County Child Support Warrants
Dade County Criminal Records
Dade County Jail Records
Dade County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Dade County Sex Offender Registry

What Are Warrant Records?

Warrant Records in Dade County Missouri are public information. However, because warrants are issued under the state and federal constitutions and statutes, and are considered to be legal documents, they have certain restrictions placed on them before they can be released. In many instances, these records will not be available online. This is because in order to be effective, they must be submitted to a court that has authority over warrants, and then be searched or photocopied by an agent of the court.

A warrant is a legal term that refers to a legal document from a court of law that allows for the arrest of a person for an act. The warrant itself will state the reason for the warrant, who the person to be arrested is (mentally incapacitated, etc), and what jurisdiction the arresting officer has when the warrant is executed. In other words, the warrant can tell the police officer which address to search for the person if the person fails to show up at the court scheduled time. Warrant records will also show whether or not the warrant was renewed at the end of the period. Warrant records are used to aid with investigations into crimes, as well as to prevent the illegal release of criminal records, and can even be used to help locate missing people.

Searching warrant records for one’s own arrest is relatively simple. A person can perform a search through the local county sheriff’s office, or conduct a search independently using searches through Internet databases. A basic warrant records search consists of requesting information from the local sheriff’s office. After a person is requested to show proof of identity, a copy of a signed and notarized Affidavit of Intended Use is required.

If the person satisfies the warrant and is arrested, the record of arrest will be logged as an entry in the county courthouse’s website. The date of arrest will appear on the website as well, along with the location of the courthouse, and the name of the accused. If the accused shows up in court, all police files regarding the person will also be listed in the courthouse’s online database.

A record of arrest will only remain active if the person doesn’t free themselves from the hold in jail while awaiting trial. Warrant records can be used by an individual before or after a formal arrest. A warrant can be revoked if the accused does not abide by the terms of his or her arrest. Warrant records can be searched for free through the courts. This ensures that a person doesn’t have to pay for information that they might not even know exists.

Warrant records are used as a way to track down people involved in criminal activity. People who are suspects in a case can be requested to produce their warrant, which states their right to be released from arrest. In order to access this information, a person has to go through the proper channels. There is no free public access to warrant information, and paying for it can put a person’s business in danger.