Pacific County Washington Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(1072)Pacific County Police Departments
Pacific County South Long Beach - Substation318 2nd Street NortheastLong BeachWA98631360-642-9403
Pacific County Police Departments
Long Beach Police Department212 Pacific AvenueLong BeachWA98631360-642-3416
Raymond Police Department233 2nd StreetRaymondWA98577360-942-4120
South Bend Police Department117 Willapa AvenueSouth BendWA98586360-875-5444
South Bend Police Department1102 West First StreetSouth BendWA98586360-875-5444
Pacific County Sheriff Department
Pacific County Sheriffs Office / Pacific County Jail300 Memorial DriveSouth BendWA98586360-875-9395
Pacific County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Pacific County Arrest Warrants
Pacific County Child Support Warrants
Pacific County Criminal Records
Pacific County Jail Records
Pacific County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Pacific County Police Records
Pacific County Sex Offender Registry
Pacific County Sheriff's Office Offender Search
Pacific County Sheriff's Office Police Press Releases
Pacific County Sheriff's Office Website

Overview of Warrant Records

Warrant Records in Pacific County Washington are one of the most commonly searched public records in our state. It is basically a list of all warrants that have been issued throughout the county and serve as evidence if someone is charged with a crime. In some cases these documents contain more than one name. If the person you are searching for does have one, it will be contained within the documents.

There are two main reasons a warrant may be issued. The first reason is for failure to appear at court as prescribed by law. This can be a failure to pay fines, bail, or even traffic offenses. Another reason may be if a person fails to disclose their identity when requesting money or borrowing it. Failure to keep your identity current can result in serious consequences.

The only way to know if a person has a warrant is to go to the county courthouse in the county the person lives in and make a simple phone call. The office will then let you know if they do have a warrant out for your arrest. Depending on the jurisdiction, these warrants may be made public. These records will also have information about the person who is accused of the warrant.

You can get a copy of a warrant or arrest warrant if you go to the local police office. This is usually a very confidential process. If you want a copy, you may have to give a lot of personal information first. Once you get this paperwork, then you can legally get a copy. In some counties, you can go to the clerk’s office and then fill out an application to get the records.

Warrant records are considered public record. Therefore, anybody can access them through Freedom of Information Act requests. However, these records are often difficult to find.

You can go online and do a general search. Try searches like “warrant records” and “court records”. You’ll come up with lots of results. But you can only do this if the person you want the records for is an individual. If you’re investigating a specific person, it’s best to talk to the police because they will be able to tell you more about their investigation.

When you do a record search, it lists all the information on the warrant. The name of the person who is accused of the warrant, the crime he or she is charged with, date the warrant was granted, names of the arresting officers, and sometimes the details of where the warrant was signed. Sometimes, criminal records can be found online. That’s because they are kept in different local court houses and police stations around the country.

Some warrants for arrests have criminal records attached to them. That’s because someone has been arrested for a crime and the government thinks they should have access to the person’s criminal records. So, if you’re trying to do a background check on somebody and the person says they don’t have a criminal record, then you may be able to find that record online. This can be helpful in many situations, but it’s not necessarily true if the person is telling you they don’t have a record. It’s just a precaution to make sure they are who they say they are.