Request Official Arrest Records — Without Guesswork
Prepare a lawful public records request for arrest-related documents in minutes. No databases. No warrant checks. No legal advice.
Used for public records requests under state and federal law.
What This Tool Does
We help you:
Identify the correct agency
Ask for the right records
Use the correct legal language
Download a ready-to-submit PDF
We do NOT:
Check for active warrants
Access police databases
Monitor individuals
Submit requests on your behalf
What Records You May Request
Arrest Reports
Official documentation of an arrest, including charges and officer narrative
Incident Reports
Police reports filed for specific events, calls for service, or complaints
Warrant Returns (After Execution)
Records of warrants that have been served and returned to the court
Probable Cause Affidavits
Sworn statements supporting an arrest, if unsealed by the court
Booking / Jail Intake Records
Documentation from intake at a detention facility including booking photos
Court Administrative Files
Case filings, docket entries, and administrative court records
Some records may be sealed or partially redacted depending on state law.
How It Works — 4 Steps
Choose your state
Select where the arrest or incident occurred.
Select the record type
Arrest report, incident report, warrant return, booking record, or court file.
Generate a compliant request
We create a properly worded letter with the correct statute and agency.
Submit it yourself
Download your PDF and send it to the agency by mail, email, or online portal.
No account required to preview. Takes about 3 minutes.
Pricing — No Confusion
Quorex Unlimited
$25/month
Properly worded request letter
Correct agency + law cited
PDF download
Follow-up letter (non-response)
Appeal template (denial or delay)
Timeline checklist
Used by journalists and the public. You submit it yourself. Cancel anytime.
"I had no idea where to start. This made it simple."
— Public records requester
Frequently Asked Questions
What arrest records can I request?
Depending on your state, you may request arrest reports, incident reports, warrant returns (after execution), probable cause affidavits (if unsealed), booking or jail intake records, and court administrative files. Some records may be sealed, redacted, or exempt from disclosure.
How do I submit a public records request?
After generating your request letter, you submit it yourself to the appropriate agency — usually a police department, sheriff's office, or court clerk. Most agencies accept requests by mail, email, fax, or online portal. This tool identifies the correct agency and provides submission instructions.
Does this tool check for active warrants?
No. This tool does not check for active warrants, access police databases, or monitor individuals. It helps you prepare a lawful public records request letter that you submit to the appropriate government agency yourself.
How long does it take to get records?
Response times vary by state and agency. Most states require a response within 5–30 business days, though complex requests may take longer. Your generated request letter includes the applicable statutory deadline for your state.
What if my request is denied?
If your request is denied, you may have the right to appeal. Quorex Unlimited ($25/month) includes an appeal template with the correct statutory basis and filing instructions for challenging a denial or excessive redaction.
Is this legal advice?
No. Quorex provides educational self-help tools for preparing public records requests. We do not provide legal advice, legal representation, or access to law enforcement systems. You are responsible for reviewing and submitting your own request.
Takes about 3 minutes. Cancel anytime.