Josephine County Oregon Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(1446)Josephine County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Josephine County Community Corrections510 Northwest 4th StreetGrants PassOR97526541-474-5165
Josephine County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Josephine County Sheriffs Office601 Northwest 5th StreetGrants PassOR97526541-474-5123
Grants Pass Department Of Public Safety101 Northwest A StreetGrants PassOR97526541-474-6370
Oregon State Police - Grants Pass1463 Northeast 7th StreetGrants PassOR97526541-472-9328
Josephine County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
City of Grants Pass Police Press Releases
Josephine County Arrest Warrants
Josephine County Child Support Warrants
Josephine County Most Wanted
Josephine County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Josephine County Sex Offender Registry
Josephine County Sheriff's Office Inmate Search
Josephine County Sheriff's Office Sheriff Sales
Josephine County Sheriff's Office Website

How to Find Out If Someone You Are Looking For Has a Warrant

Warrant Records in Josephine County Oregon are a part of the public domain. To access them you will need an Oregon public access card, or ORS #0. This number is obtained when you apply for your Oregon State Identification Card (OSC). The OCS will grant you a permanent photo ID. You can also obtain a temporary copy of your ORS by visiting your local DMV.

When a warrant is issued in Josephine County, it is recorded on the person’s criminal record. This means that if a person is wanted on a warrant, they can only be arrested in the county they were tried and convicted in, if the person doesn’t have a valid work permit in the county where they are wanted. The warrant is also filed with the U.S. Marshals Service, Bureau of Investigation, or Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The process of obtaining your record does not take long. All you need to do is visit your local courthouse, fill out an application, and wait a few hours while the clerk processes your request. You should receive your full report within one business day, depending on how fast your record is. At this point, the clerk will give you a copy of your warrant, and you can either pick it up at the courthouse, or ask the clerk to send a copy of your document to the U.S. Marshal Service.

After receiving your document from the U.S. Marshal Service, the clerk will give you an address to mail your document to. Make sure you mail it to the correct address so that you don’t confuse the agency. It is possible that a wrong address was used, or the person’s name was misspelled, which could cause problems down the road. There is also the possibility that there is more than one person who may have a record of your person.

By law, once you have obtained your record, it cannot be sold, traded, or given to third parties. The purpose of this law is to protect you, as well as to ensure that the person you are looking for has been legally served with a warrant. Your warrant can only contain limited information such as the person’s name and address, making it difficult to identify the person. In addition, it will only contain a description of the person, making it very hard to perform a background check on the person. You may also be unable to access any county records in your state without first having the warrant acknowledged by the courts. This can make performing background checks extremely difficult.

If you are wondering how to find out if someone you want to hire has a warrant, you can ask your local sheriff or judge, or you can use an online website that specializes in searching warrant records. Most websites allow you to search using a person’s name, a first and last name, their city and state, their criminal record, any outstanding warrants, as well as where they live. Performing a background check can save you time, money, and a lot of hassle when it comes to hiring someone.