Door County Wisconsin Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(838)Door County Police Departments
Gibraltar Township Police Department4097 Wisconsin 42Fish CreekWI54212920-868-1714
Door County Police Departments
Sturgeon Bay Police Department123 South 5th AvenueSturgeon BayWI54235920-746-2450
Sturgeon Bay Police Department421 Michigan StreetSturgeon BayWI54235920-746-2450
Washington Island Police Department1291 Airport RoadWashingtonWI54246920-847-2355
Door County Sheriff Departments
Door County Sheriff's Office1201 South Duluth AvenueSturgeon BayWI54235920-746-2400
Door County Sheriffs Department / Door County Jail1205 South Duluth AvenueSturgeon BayWI54235920-746-2400
Door County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Door County Child Support Warrants
Door County Circuit Court Records
Door County Criminal Records
Door County Jail Records
Door County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Door County Sex Offender Registry
Door County Sheriff's Office Sheriff Sales
Door County Sheriff's Office Website

Conducting Warrant Records Searches on Individuals

Warrant Records are public documents that allow law enforcement agencies and other agencies to find out about the identity, activities, or location of a person. The document is also called as a “warrant record”, which permits agents or police officers to search a particular office and to arrest and serve papers if needed. In general, a warrant will be issued by a judge upon the basis of proof of an individual’s identity. In Wisconsin, Warrants are filed and processed with the Milwaukee County Circuit Court. The documents are filed there through a judicial proceeding. Warrants can only be filed within three months after the date on which they were granted, unless a longer period of time is specified by the court.

A warrant does not only mean arrest. It also indicates that the person has committed a crime. Warrants can be obtained from the Circuit Court if a request for one has been filed. To apply for a warrant, the applicant should give his or her name, address, birth date, social security number and date of birth. He or she also has to provide copies of certain documents, such as paycheck stubs, utility bills, bank statements, driver’s license, etc.

Warrant records in Door County are confidential and cannot be disclosed without the express permission of the person who has been named in the warrant. Permission may be granted either voluntarily or involuntarily. With voluntary warrant applications, the person who has applied for the warrant lets the court know that he or she has requested the document. When the application is made voluntarily, it is always done with the permission of the person who is named in the warrant. However, when it is made involuntarily, the request has to be made personally. The person who provides the warrant has the right to investigate and to arrest the person who has been named in the warrant.

Warrants are issued based on the person’s name, age, residency, current place of residence, place of work or employment, employer, and potential threat to the person’s safety. The warrant also has the name and current address of the person who has applied for the warrant. Warrant searches are carried out by law enforcement agencies. There are specific procedures to follow when conducting a search.

When you conduct a search on someone, it is important that you first have their name and address. This way, you can make follow-up calls to verify details. It is also important to remember to report anything that you find because doing so will help authorities find the person more quickly. Once you find information about the person, contact the law enforcement agency. If you think the person is innocent, you can share your findings with the police. They will conduct their own investigation and follow up with the person.

To protect yourself from having your identity stolen, you should regularly check to see if there are warrants outstanding against any individual. If you find that there are, you should contact the police immediately. If you suspect that a person has been arrested for something – or that someone else might have – you should follow up immediately on their arrest to make sure that everything was done according to the law. The right to remain silent only applies to federal offenses; therefore, you need to make sure that you are not under any type of duress or legal restraint while trying to follow up on your own warrant records. To learn more about how to guard yourself legally, register for a class today.