Pike County Missouri Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(755)Pike County Police Departments
Bowling Green Police Department16 West Church StreetBowling GreenMO63334573-324-3200
Pike County Police Departments
Bowling Green Police Department15 West Church StreetBowling GreenMO63334573-324-3200
Curryville Police DepartmentPO Box 160CurryvilleMO63339573-324-3143
Curryville Police Department100 North Central DriveCurryvilleMO63339573-324-3143
Louisiana Police Department202 South 3rd StreetLouisianaMO63353573-754-4021
Village Of Eolia Police Department105 Community LaneEoliaMO63344573-485-7310
Pike County Sheriff Departments
Pike County Sheriff's Office1600 Business Hwy 54 WBowling GreenMO63334573-324-3335
Pike County Sheriffs Department / Pike County Jail1600 Business Highway 54 WBowling GreenMO63334573-324-3202
Pike County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Pike County Child Support Warrants
Pike County Criminal Records
Pike County Jail Records
Pike County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Pike County Sex Offender Registry
Pike County Sheriff's Office Website

Warrant Records – Important Information About Warrants

Warrant Records are an important part of the legal system and they play a vital role in protecting people from crime. In cases such as murder, felony, rape, kidnapping, etc. a Warrant can be issued by a court. A warrant is issued for one or more specified reasons and if this person fails to show up on court the warrant is renewed until he or she shows up. This means that if a person is wanted for a crime, they usually have to show up and sign the warrant.

A Warrant will typically contain the name of the person who is wanted, their address, and their crime. Depending on the situation, other information can be included such as an arrest record, previous addresses or aliases, employment history, outstanding warrants, police records, court records and others. For example, if a person is wanted on a stolen computer with several stolen identities, they may also be required to give birth certificates, passports, and pay taxes. If there is an outstanding warrant out for your arrest, you should contact the police department and let them know that you are interested in getting your arrest warrant lifted.

Warrant Records are available online through many different agencies. Some are free while others require a fee. Typically the fee covers the cost of conducting a background check, searching through the docket to see if there are warrants out for your person, and getting all of the information about the person in the docket. It will not cost much money, but if you are in an urgent situation, it may be worth it to hire an agency to do this search for you.

If you are a person who needs to search for your own warrant, there are a few things you should know. First, any sex offender in the area should have their own records. If they live in Pike County, they should have a website listed at the county courthouse and should provide contact information for that site. If you can find this person’s website, you can conduct your own background check on the person. Most of the time, the person’s information is public record. If not, you may still be able to get this information.

There is one way to tell if you have a warrant for your arrest: you will see the small number on the bottom right-hand corner of your warrant records. This number will be between two and five digits in length. If the number is longer than five digits, then the record is considered invalid because it does not contain enough information. If the number is shorter than two digits, then you have the full text of the warrant. The problem with these numbers is that they are usually written in very tiny print, so it is next to impossible to read them.

Warrant Records can help protect you and your family by letting you know if there is probable cause to believe that a person has committed a crime. They are also good if you are hiring someone to either work at your home or in your place of business. You should only allow trusted people into the house and office who have a legitimate employee identification card from your employer. These records will help keep you and your family safe from unlawful invasion.