Search Midwest City Criminal History

Midwest City criminal history records come from two main sources: the Midwest City Police Department and the Oklahoma County Court Clerk. Whether you want to pull a police report, check on a pending case, or look into someone's criminal background, multiple options exist for searching these records. The police department keeps local arrest and incident records at 100 N. Midwest Blvd. Felony and misdemeanor cases from Midwest City are filed in Oklahoma County District Court in downtown Oklahoma City. State-level searches through OSBI and free court docket lookups on OSCN also cover Midwest City records.

Oklahoma County Criminal History for Midwest City

Midwest City is in Oklahoma County. All felony charges and most misdemeanor cases from Midwest City end up at the Oklahoma County District Court. The court clerk's main office is at 320 Robert S. Kerr Avenue, Suite 409, Oklahoma City, OK 73102. You can call them at (405) 713-1705. There is also a satellite office at 7 N. Broadway in Edmond. Both locations are open Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

To get copies of court records, you can visit either office in person. Standard copy fees are $1.00 for the first page and $0.50 for each additional page. Certified copies cost extra. If you need a staff member to do a record search, there may be a per-hour charge for requests that take more than an hour, per Title 51 O.S. Section 24A.5. Written requests by mail should include the person's full name, date of birth, and any case numbers you have.

The Oklahoma County website has information on the court clerk, sheriff's office, and other county services that handle criminal history records for Midwest City residents.

Oklahoma County is the most populous county in the state, so the court system handles a high volume of criminal cases each year.

The Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office is at 2101 Northeast 36th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73111. Their records phone is (405) 713-1968. The sheriff's office maintains arrest records, booking logs, and incident reports for areas outside city police jurisdiction. They also run the Oklahoma County Detention Center where you can look up current inmates online. Warrant searches are available through their office as well.

Midwest City Police Criminal History Records

The Midwest City Police Department Records Division is part of the Support Services Bureau. Their office is at 100 N. Midwest Blvd., Midwest City, OK 73110. Major Josh Herren runs the Support Services Bureau and can be reached at 405-739-1302. The records division handles case document scanning, report management, data entry, public records requests, and impound release forms. They also do monthly crime reporting to OSBI.

The records division is staffed by records clerks and a crime analyst who also handles uniform crime reporting.

To request a Midwest City police report, you can visit the records division in person or use the Midwest City Police Department Records Request Form. The form asks for your name, the case number, date of incident, location, and what type of report you need. Fees follow the Oklahoma Open Records Act. Processing happens during regular business hours Monday through Friday.

For general city open records questions, Sara Hancock is the City Clerk. Josh Ryan is the Communications Director and can be reached at 405-739-1206. The Chief of Police, Greg Wipfli, handles media questions at 405-739-1304. The Midwest City Open Records page has contact info and the request form. The police department also has a 70-prisoner jail, a detective bureau that maintains offender registrations, and an on-site crime laboratory. You can submit anonymous tips through their online tip form.

Midwest City Criminal History Search Online

You can search for Midwest City criminal records online through several free and paid tools. The Oklahoma State Courts Network covers Oklahoma County District Court cases for free. Just select Oklahoma County, enter a name in Last, First format, and pick a criminal case type. Case codes include CF for felony and CM for misdemeanor. Records go back to the early 1990s for most case types.

On Demand Court Records also covers Oklahoma County. ODCR updates are close to real time and let you search by name, case number, or filing date. You can pay fines for some cases online through ODCR. Case data needs to be from after January 1, 2005 and fully disposed for online payment to work. Both OSCN and ODCR are useful tools but they do not include municipal court records from Midwest City.

For a full state criminal history check, the OSBI CHIRP portal runs name-based searches for $15 each. You can add sex offender and violent offender registry checks for $2 each. The Oklahoma DOC Offender Lookup is free and shows anyone who has been in the state prison system or on probation or parole. The Sex Offender Registry lets you search by address to find registered offenders near any location in Midwest City.

Midwest City Criminal Record Laws

All criminal history records in Midwest City fall under the Oklahoma Open Records Act, Title 51 O.S. Section 24A.1. Public bodies have to make records available for inspection and copying. Fees are capped at 25 cents per page for standard copies and one dollar per page for certified copies under Section 24A.5. Active investigation records may be exempt, but once a case is closed, the records are generally public.

Oklahoma expungement law under Title 22 O.S. Section 18 lets people with certain criminal records petition to have them sealed. A full expungement removes both the court record and the OSBI file. Deferred sentences under Section 991c get the plea expunged after probation, but the arrest record stays with OSBI. Filing fees run $100 to $300 and OSBI charges $150 to process. Violent felony convictions cannot be expunged under Title 57 O.S. Section 571. Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma at (888) 534-5243 helps with expungement for those who qualify by income.

Nearby Cities for Criminal History

Other cities near Midwest City where you can search criminal history records through local police and county courts.