Las Vegas, Nevada · LVMPD arrests, CCDC custody, courts, warrants and Nevada record sealing
Find a Las Vegas Arrest and Verify What Happened After Booking
A Las Vegas arrest can create separate police, jail and court records. The correct search depends on where the arrest happened and which agency took custody.
This guide explains CCDC inmate searches, Las Vegas City Jail, LVMPD SCOPE records, arrest reports, court cases, bail, visitation, inmate services, public defenders, statewide Nevada records and sealing.
LAS VEGAS RECORD ROUTER
VERIFYING
LAS VEGASPUBLIC RECORD CHECK
CLARK COUNTY COURT
OUTCOME FOUND
IDENTITY + DISPOSITION VERIFIED
Arrest does not equal conviction. A jail or police entry records an arrest, detention or allegation. Prosecutors may decline or change charges, and the case can later be dismissed or end in acquittal. Always read the court disposition.
Multiple jails
Las Vegas-area arrests do not all go to CCDC.
Local SCOPE record
LVMPD background check currently costs $13.
Report copies
Allow up to 10 business days after filing.
CCDC visits
Two 25-minute visits weekly for inmates in good standing.
District records
Most District Court records from 1990 forward are online.
Start here
Which Las Vegas system contains the record?
CCDC / CITY JAIL
Where is the person now?
Use the detention search for inmate ID, custody status, housing and booking information.
Do not assume every LVMPD arrest goes to CCDC.
LVMPD SCOPE
What is on my local history?
A SCOPE background check covers arrests and incidents maintained within LVMPD jurisdiction.
Current published fee: $13.
LVMPD RECORDS
What did police report?
Request the arrest report, incident report, CAD information or identified supporting records.
Use the precise report-request procedure.
COURT CASE
What happened to the charges?
Justice, District and Municipal courts maintain different Las Vegas criminal matters.
The court disposition is more important than the booking charge.
NEVADA REPOSITORY
What appears statewide?
The Nevada Criminal History Repository maintains fingerprint-supported Nevada criminal-history information.
It is not an unrestricted public people-search database.
Most reliable sequence: Identify the arresting jurisdiction → locate the jail booking → save the inmate and case numbers → request the police record only when needed → verify every filed charge in court.
Critical jurisdiction check
Do not search only Clark County Detention Center
LVMPD identifies four primary detention systems in Las Vegas and surrounding communities. The correct facility depends on the arrest location and jurisdiction.
Las Vegas-area detention locator
| Facility |
When to check |
Phone |
Next action |
| Clark County Detention Center |
Many LVMPD and Clark County criminal bookings. |
702-671-3900 |
Search CCDC custody and save the inmate ID. |
| Las Vegas City Jail |
City-jurisdiction custody and qualifying municipal matters. |
702-229-6444, option 3 |
Check the city inmate search when CCDC has no result. |
| North Las Vegas Detention Center |
Arrest occurred within North Las Vegas jurisdiction. |
702-633-1400 |
Use North Las Vegas custody search. |
| Henderson Detention Center |
Arrest occurred within Henderson jurisdiction. |
702-267-4652 |
Search Henderson custody rather than CCDC. |
Current CCDC custody
How to search Clark County Detention Center
Confirm Clark County is the correct jurisdiction
An arrest occurring in Henderson or North Las Vegas may be housed elsewhere.
Open the official CCDC inmate search
Start through LVMPD’s detention-center inmate-search page.
Open CCDC inmate search
Start with the legal last name
Add the first name or inmate identifier only when necessary.
Open every plausible result
Common names can create same-person mistakes.
Save the inmate ID number
The inmate ID is needed for deposits, mail, visitation and many jail questions.
Record the booking and custody information
Save the booking date, charges, housing information and related court data.
Read every charge and hold separately
One person can have several criminal matters or another jurisdiction controlling release.
Continue to the correct court
The jail entry is not the final criminal disposition.
LVMPD local criminal history
Get your Las Vegas SCOPE background check
Current LVMPD SCOPE fee: $13. The record covers arrests and incidents within LVMPD jurisdiction rather than every Nevada arrest.
Use SCOPE for the correct purpose
LVMPD lists personal use, employment, housing, immigration, adoption, military enlistment and record sealing among common purposes.
Request your own record
A SCOPE background check is generally released to the person who is the subject of the record.
Prepare valid unexpired photo ID
Accepted examples include a state driver license or ID, passport, military ID, permanent resident card or qualifying matricula card.
Pay the $13 charge
Published payment methods include eligible cards, cash, cashier’s check and money order depending on the request channel.
Use authorization when collecting another person’s SCOPE
LVMPD requires an original notarized authorization from the record subject plus a copy of that person’s current photo identification.
Do not treat SCOPE as statewide
Henderson and North Las Vegas criminal history is not automatically included.
LVMPD Records & Fingerprint Bureau
400 S. Martin Luther King Boulevard, Building C
Las Vegas, NV 89106
Phone:
702-828-3271
Monday–Friday: 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
Weekends/holidays: 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., except Thanksgiving and Christmas
Record decoder
What Las Vegas arrest-record fields actually mean
Do not confuse booking data with a court finding
| Field |
What it identifies |
What it does not prove |
Next action |
| Inmate ID |
The person inside the detention system. |
Guilt or final charge. |
Use for jail services and identity checks. |
| Booking date |
When detention processing occurred. |
When the alleged offense occurred. |
Compare with arrest and court filing dates. |
| Arresting agency |
The agency responsible for the arrest. |
CCDC wrote the police report. |
Request the report from that agency. |
| Booking charge |
An allegation entered during intake. |
What prosecutors formally filed. |
Read the Justice, District or Municipal Court case. |
| Bail amount |
A release amount associated with a case. |
Paying it clears every hold. |
Confirm every case with Pretrial Services. |
| Hold |
Another court or jurisdiction may control release. |
The displayed local bail controls custody. |
Ask which agency owns the hold. |
| Release |
The end of a custody event. |
Dismissal or acquittal. |
Check the final court disposition. |
| Mugshot |
An intake photograph. |
Identity alone or guilt. |
Match name, birth data and official numbers. |
Identity safeguard
Verify the person before relying on a Las Vegas record
Full legal name matches
Middle name, alias or suffix is consistent
Date of birth or age matches
Arrest date matches the known event
Arresting jurisdiction matches
Inmate ID matches another official source
Court case follows the same incident
Police event number matches when available
Minimum verification rule: Match at least two independent identifiers before sending money, publishing an allegation or treating the record as belonging to a specific individual.
No-result troubleshooting
No Las Vegas arrest record found? Check these first
The wrong detention center was searched
Check CCDC, Las Vegas City Jail, North Las Vegas and Henderson.
Booking is still underway
Identification, medical screening and data entry can delay public availability.
The name is different
Try the surname alone, aliases, former names, hyphens and suffixes.
The person was released quickly
A person may no longer appear as actively housed.
The arresting agency was not LVMPD
Henderson, North Las Vegas, Nevada State Police and federal agencies maintain separate records.
The court is different
Justice, District and Municipal Court are separate systems.
The arrest is older
Request the local SCOPE or police record when an active inmate search is no longer useful.
The record was sealed or restricted
Juvenile and legally sealed information may not be publicly available.
Missing-custody call script
I am trying to confirm the custody status of [full legal name], date of birth [date]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] in [location] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is being processed, held, released, transferred or housed in another Las Vegas-area facility?
Arrest-to-disposition path
What happens after a Las Vegas arrest?
Law-enforcement arrest
LVMPD or another agency creates the arrest and incident records.
Detention booking
The jail records identity, property, allegations, bail information and holds.
Initial court proceeding
The court addresses custody, counsel, probable cause, release and future hearings.
Prosecutor review
The District Attorney or City Attorney determines which charges to pursue.
Justice or Municipal Court
Many misdemeanor cases remain there; felony and gross-misdemeanor matters can proceed through preliminary stages.
District Court
Bound-over or directly filed felony and gross-misdemeanor criminal actions proceed in Eighth Judicial District Court.
Final disposition
The case can end in dismissal, acquittal, plea, conviction, sentence or another final order.
Correction or sealing
Inaccurate history may be challenged and eligible Nevada records may later be sealed.
LVMPD arrest reports
Request the actual Las Vegas police report
LVMPD allows eligible incident, traffic-collision and arrest-report requests online, in person or by mail. The department advises allowing up to 10 business days after the report is filed before requesting a copy.
Confirm LVMPD created the record
Do not send Henderson or North Las Vegas Police records requests to LVMPD.
Wait for report processing
Allow up to 10 business days after filing.
Collect the LVMPD Event number
This is one of the most useful identifiers for finding the correct report.
Add the involved person’s information
Include full name, date of birth when applicable, incident date, time and location.
Prepare valid photo identification
Some report releases require identity verification or additional authorization.
Use the correct requester route
Individual, attorney and public-record requests can require different supporting documents.
Open the current LVMPD report instructions
Complete the final request through the official process.
Request an LVMPD report
Information to include
LVMPD Event number
Requester’s full name
Requester’s date of birth when required
Phone number and valid email
Names of involved people
Incident date and approximate time
Incident location
Court case or inmate number when known
Copy-ready focused request
I request the releasable arrest report, incident report and identified supplements concerning [full legal name] for the event on [date] at [location]. The LVMPD Event number is [number], inmate ID is [number] and court case number is [number], if applicable. Please provide a cost estimate before processing if charges will exceed $[amount] and identify the legal basis for any withheld or redacted material.
Nevada Public Records Act
Use LVMPD public records only for an identifiable existing record
Nevada public-record law generally concerns existing records prepared, used or maintained by government. LVMPD states that requests should identify records that already exist; the agency does not have to create new data merely to answer a question.
Examples of identifiable records
- Arrest report
- Incident crime report
- Body-worn-camera recording
- Voluntary statement
- Existing aggregate data
Communications records
- CAD notes
- 911 or 311 recordings
- Police radio audio
- Calls-for-service searches
Do not submit vague questions
Ask for the existing document, recording or dataset instead of asking the records clerk to investigate or explain what happened.
Important routing rule: Involved parties, attorneys, government agencies, insurers and people seeking their own incident reports are instructed to use the Records and Fingerprint Bureau process. General public-record requests use the Public Records Unit where applicable.
Court router
Which Las Vegas criminal court should you search?
The original booking does not tell you the complete court history
| Court |
Common criminal role |
Location |
Best use |
| Las Vegas Justice Court |
Misdemeanors plus initial felony and gross-misdemeanor proceedings. |
Regional Justice Center, 200 Lewis Ave. |
Search initial filings, criminal records and calendars. |
| Eighth Judicial District Court |
Felony and gross-misdemeanor criminal actions and related proceedings. |
Regional Justice Center, 200 Lewis Ave. |
Search bound-over or District Court criminal cases. |
| Las Vegas Municipal Court |
City municipal-code and qualifying misdemeanor matters. |
100 E. Clark Ave. |
Search city cases and municipal warrants. |
Search sequence: Use the jail or citation to identify the court → search by case number → verify the defendant → read all later docket entries → locate the final disposition.
Las Vegas Justice Court
Search criminal records in Las Vegas Township Justice Court
Open the official Odyssey Public Access system
Select criminal records rather than a third-party court database.
Open Justice Court records
Use the case number when known
This is safer than a name-only search.
Otherwise search the defendant
Available fields can include first and last name, middle name and date of birth.
Check open and closed cases
Do not stop after finding only a currently open matter.
Read the newest docket activity
Identify the filed charge, court dates, warrant entries and case disposition.
Remember sealed cases do not appear publicly
Protective orders and other information exempt from disclosure are also omitted.
Eighth Judicial District Court
Verify felony and gross-misdemeanor case records
The District Court Clerk maintains records from September 1909 to the present. Most records from 1990 forward can be searched online.
Confirm the defendant and case year
A common name can produce unrelated cases.
Read through the judgment or dismissal
Check amended charges, pleas, verdicts, sentencing and final orders.
Request a plain or certified copy when necessary
Email the court’s copy-request form to the Records Division.
Allow extra time for older records
Microfilm or microfiche records require additional retrieval work.
District Court record-copy costs
Published Eighth Judicial District Court record costs
| Service |
Published cost |
Important note |
| Photocopy |
$0.50 per page |
Applies to ordinary copies. |
| Certification |
$3 additional per document |
When the Clerk copies the document. |
| Exemplification |
$6 additional per document |
When the Clerk copies the document. |
| Pre-1990 search |
$0.50 per year, per name |
Used when Odyssey cannot locate the case. |
Las Vegas Municipal Court
Check city cases and municipal warrants separately
Use Case Docket Search when the case number is known
This gives a more targeted result.
Do not use a municipal warrant result as a statewide warrant search
Warrants from other jurisdictions will not appear.
Las Vegas Municipal Court
100 E. Clark Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Phone:
702-382-6878
Warrants:
702-229-2067
Monday–Thursday: 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Warrant verification
Check a Las Vegas warrant without making a dangerous mistake
Identify which court may have issued it
Municipal, Justice and District Court warrants are not one database.
Search the related court case
Read the newest warrant and docket entries.
Confirm whether the warrant remains active
Warrants can be issued, cleared or quashed after an older online result.
Contact the issuing court when the warrant concerns you
Consider legal representation before surrender or appearing.
Never attempt a citizen arrest. The City of Las Vegas specifically warns that warrant information can change and should be verified before law-enforcement action.
CCDC bail and release
Post Clark County bail only after checking every case
Pretrial Services collects bail and surety bonds for inmates in custody on Clark County Justice Court matters 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and District Court bail after 5:00 p.m.
Confirm the inmate ID and full name
Do not pay based only on a name match.
List every charge, case and hold
Paying one bail amount may not release the person from another case.
Call Pretrial Services
Confirm the current amount, type of bail and correct payment location.
Call 702-455-3462
Determine whether the case is Justice Court or District Court
The payment process differs by court and time of day.
Prepare the exact accepted payment
Published methods include cash, eligible cards, money order, cashier’s check and attorney trust-account check, subject to the specific transaction.
Put the inmate name and ID on required instruments
Money orders and cashier’s checks must use the correct payee and identifying information.
Keep every receipt
Save proof of the bail amount, filing fee and transaction.
Current published bail filing fees
CCDC Pretrial Services filing charges
| Transaction |
Published fee |
Key rule |
| Bail bond |
$50 filing fee |
Confirm the bond and court before submission. |
| Other bail posted for Clark County court |
$40 filing fee |
Paid in addition to the applicable bail transaction. |
| Cash payment |
Exact full amount accepted up to $10,000 |
U.S. currency only. |
| Card payment |
Visa or Mastercard up to $10,000 |
Confirm availability before traveling. |
Personal checks are not accepted. For Justice Court, cashier’s checks and money orders are payable to Las Vegas Justice Court and should include the inmate’s name and ID number.
CCDC visitation
Register and schedule a Clark County Detention Center visit
Confirm the inmate is still at CCDC
Recheck the inmate locator immediately before registering.
Prepare a valid government-issued photo ID
It is required for registration.
Provide an email address
CCDC uses it as part of the visitor-registration process.
Prepare a current photograph of yourself
This is another published registration requirement.
Use the in-person registration window when necessary
CCDC publishes in-person registration from 8:00 a.m.–10:30 p.m., seven days per week.
Schedule the visit after registration
Visits are booked through the visitation website.
Recheck for cancellation before traveling
Lockdowns, inmate counts, meals, security or emergency conditions can cancel a visit.
Published visit allowance: Inmates in good standing are allowed two 25-minute visits per week in total, subject to housing assignment, behavior and facility operations.
Visitor rules
Avoid losing a CCDC visit
Facility screening
- All visitors are screened.
- Visitors are subject to search.
- Follow staff instructions.
- Emergency conditions may end visits.
Inside visitation
- No smoking.
- No eating.
- No drinking.
- No inappropriate or disruptive conduct.
Remote video
- No nudity.
- No live streaming.
- Do not operate a vehicle during the visit.
- Violations can immediately terminate the connection.
Ordinary telephone conversations are subject to monitoring. Attorney-client privileged communications use separate protected procedures.
CCDC inmate mail
Use different addresses for social and legal mail
Personal social mail
Inmate Name – Inmate ID Number
Clark County Detention Center
P.O. Box 43059
Las Vegas, NV 89116
Legal mail and official documents
Inmate Name – Inmate ID Number
Clark County Detention Center
330 S. Casino Center Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Personal-mail requirements
Return address is required
Use a white envelope
Use white paper
Use blue ink, black ink or pencil
Paper no larger than 8½ × 11 inches
Use the correct inmate name and ID
Common prohibited materials
Greeting cards or postcards
Glitter or rhinestones
Stickers or glued items
Blank envelopes, stationery or stamps
Sexually explicit images
Other prohibited or contraband material
Publications such as approved magazines, soft-cover books and newspapers must be mailed directly from a publisher or commercial dealer to the legal/publication address.
CCDC inmate funds
Send money without depositing it to the wrong person
CCDC states that funds deposited to an inmate account are not refundable. Verify the inmate name and ID before completing the transaction.
Confirm the inmate ID number
Do not rely on a matching name alone.
Use CCDC Facility #289101
TouchPay requires the facility identifier with the inmate information.
Use TouchPay for card deposits
Credit and debit card transactions are available online or by telephone.
Open TouchPay
Or deposit cash at the CCDC lobby kiosk
Confirm the inmate selection before accepting the transaction.
Expect normal electronic posting quickly
CCDC states that transactions post within 24 hours and usually within about 15 minutes.
Keep the receipt
Save the inmate ID, amount and transaction confirmation.
Money mailed for the trust account
Published funds address
Inmate Name – Inmate ID Number
Clark County Detention Center – 1115
P.O. Box 96777
Las Vegas, NV 89193
Money orders should be payable to CCDC Inmate Trust Account with the inmate’s name and ID number on the memo line. Checks and money orders can be subject to a 10-business-day hold.
CCDC telephone changes
Use the 2026 inmate-phone funding rules
Important June 1, 2026 change: Friends and family can no longer deposit into an inmate’s old PIN-debit phone account. CCDC directs family funding for telephone and tablet services through the inmate’s TouchPay commissary account.
Inmates cannot receive ordinary incoming telephone calls
Family can fund the TouchPay commissary account
Local calls are published at $0.10 per minute
Interstate calls are published at $0.10 per minute
International prepaid/debit calls are published at $0.10 per minute
Telephone account funding fee published at $5.95 by phone
Internet account funding fee published at $3
Funding by mail has a published $0 fee
Criminal defense
Get the Clark County Public Defender when eligible
The Clark County Public Defender represents people accused of crimes who cannot afford an attorney in Clark County Justice Courts, Eighth Judicial District Court and Nevada Supreme Court proceedings connected to its cases.
Ask for appointed counsel in court
Eligibility and appointment are determined through the criminal case.
Confirm the attorney assigned to the case
Do not assume calling the Public Defender automatically creates representation.
Call the office for case-specific communication
General email is not privileged and should not be used to discuss confidential case facts.
Use the correct office
Clark County Public Defender does not practice in Clark County municipal courts; municipal-court defendants should contact that court about appointed counsel.
Expect another appointed office when a conflict exists
Clark County Special Public Defender handles designated conflict cases after court appointment.
Victim advocacy
Get case information and victim support
Clark County District Attorney’s Victim/Witness Assistance Center provides services during the criminal court process, including case information, notifications, court accompaniment, restitution assistance and referrals.
Case information and notification
Court accompaniment
Explanation of the criminal justice process
Restitution assistance
Crime-victim compensation guidance
Social-service referrals
Property-return assistance after the case
Transportation assistance when available and necessary
Victim/Witness Assistance Center
Regional Justice Center, 3rd Floor
200 Lewis Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Phone:
702-671-2525
Email:
DAVWAC@ClarkCountyDANV.gov
Published hours: Monday–Friday, 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., excluding holidays
State criminal history
Request your Nevada fingerprint-supported criminal history
Nevada’s central criminal-history record is not a general unrestricted public name-search tool for another person. Dissemination to someone other than the subject is regulated by Nevada and federal law.
Request your own Nevada history
The record is based on fingerprints submitted by Nevada criminal-justice agencies and corresponding dispositions.
Know the historical coverage
Nevada State Police states that the personal repository history is based on arrest fingerprints and dispositions from 1987 forward. For older records, contact the arresting agency.
Use the manual process from outside Nevada
The state publishes a separate out-of-state manual request route.
For paper submission, prepare rolled ten-print fingerprints
Use a law-enforcement agency or authorized fingerprint service.
Review every arrest and disposition
Compare the state entry with the appropriate Las Vegas court disposition.
Allow the state processing period
Nevada State Police states that requests are processed within 30 calendar days; mailed requests require additional delivery time.
What Nevada criminal history can contain
Arrests and detention
Indictments
Formal criminal charges
Dismissals
Acquittals
Convictions
Sentences
Correctional supervision in Nevada
Ordinary misdemeanor traffic records are generally not indexed in Nevada criminal history. DUI can be treated differently where the offense becomes a felony.
Record challenge
Correct a wrong Nevada arrest or disposition
Obtain your Nevada criminal history
Identify the exact entry you believe is inaccurate.
Determine the originating agency
Compare LVMPD, CCDC and the appropriate court record.
Obtain documentary proof
Examples include a corrected police record, dismissal or certified court disposition.
Use the Nevada Criminal History Challenge form
Submit the disputed entry and supporting proof to the Records, Communications and Compliance Division.
Open the Nevada challenge forms
Let Nevada State Police research the entry
The division can correct information that originated with Nevada criminal-justice agencies.
Recheck local systems separately
A state correction may not instantly change every local or private database.
Nevada State Police Records, Communications and Compliance Division
333 West Nye Lane, Suite 100
Carson City, NV 89706
Phone:
775-684-6262
Nevada record sealing
Seal an eligible Las Vegas arrest or criminal case
Nevada calls the process record sealing, not expungement. A sealed record is removed from ordinary information sources and access is substantially restricted, but the record is not physically destroyed.
First determine which court controls the case
Justice or District Court
Clark County District Attorney provides a record-sealing stipulation process for qualifying matters.
Municipal Court
City-prosecuted municipal matters require the municipal/city process rather than the Clark County DA stipulation route.
Multiple Clark County courts
The Eighth Judicial District Court can be used for appropriate petitions involving multiple Justice/District Court matters within Clark County.
Obtain your current Nevada Criminal History Report
Clark County DA currently requires a current verified Nevada repository history with the petition.
Consider obtaining your LVMPD SCOPE
A SCOPE is no longer statutorily required by the Clark County DA stipulation process, but it can help identify arrests and citations accurately.
Get missing final dispositions
Every arrest or citation listed should have an accurate final result.
Check statutory waiting periods and exclusions
Some records cannot be sealed and waiting periods depend on the offense and outcome.
Prepare the Petition and Order
Include the arrest date, arresting agency, charge and final disposition for every record requested.
List every known record custodian
The sealing order should identify the agencies and courts that possess the records.
Follow up if the DA has not responded
The DA’s guideline advises following up after approximately three to four weeks when no response has been received.
File approved documents with the correct court
Ask the court clerk about the current filing fee and required copies.
Obtain certified copies of the signed order
Keep enough copies for all agencies identified in the sealing order.
Serve each named record holder
Unless the court orders otherwise, the petitioner is responsible for distributing the sealing order.
Verify removal after processing
Nevada State Police warns that the complete process can take months and outside-state systems may not automatically follow a Nevada sealing order.
Common reasons a Clark County sealing request can fail
Required waiting period is incomplete
An active case or warrant exists
Dismissal without prejudice is still within the limitation period
A statutorily non-sealable offense is involved
Not every arrest or conviction was listed
Municipal charges were incorrectly placed in the county DA process
High-value local information
What this Las Vegas guide solves inside the page
Correct jail problem
Explains why CCDC, Las Vegas City Jail, North Las Vegas and Henderson must sometimes be searched separately.
Police record problem
Covers SCOPE, arrest-report requests, event numbers, identification and public-record routing.
Court problem
Separates Justice Court, District Court and Las Vegas Municipal Court so the correct disposition can be located.
Family problem
Includes bail, visitation, mail, telephone and inmate-fund procedures.
Legal-help problem
Provides Public Defender and Victim/Witness Assistance procedures and contacts.
Long-term record problem
Explains Nevada criminal-history review, challenges and Clark County record sealing.
Title-related questions
Las Vegas public arrest-record questions answered
How do I search Las Vegas public arrest records?
First identify the detention jurisdiction, then search CCDC or the appropriate city detention center. Save the inmate ID and continue to the correct criminal court.
Is every LVMPD arrest at Clark County Detention Center?
No. LVMPD specifically advises checking CCDC, Las Vegas City Jail, North Las Vegas Detention Center and Henderson Detention Center depending on jurisdiction.
How do I get my LVMPD arrest history?
Request your SCOPE background check through LVMPD. The current published charge is $13 and it covers LVMPD-jurisdiction arrests and incidents.
How do I request an LVMPD arrest report?
Use the Records and Fingerprint Bureau report-request process and provide the LVMPD Event number, names, incident date, time and location. LVMPD advises allowing up to 10 business days after filing.
Where do I find the final result of a Las Vegas arrest?
Search Las Vegas Justice Court, Eighth Judicial District Court or Las Vegas Municipal Court depending on the case and locate the final disposition for every charge.
How many CCDC visits can an inmate receive?
Inmates in good standing are currently allowed two 25-minute visits per week in total, subject to housing, behavior and facility restrictions.
How do I post bail at CCDC?
Call Pretrial Services at 702-455-3462 to confirm the current bail, court and payment method before paying.
Can I get another person’s LVMPD SCOPE?
LVMPD generally releases the record to its subject. A third party needs the required original notarized authorization and identification documentation.
How do I correct my Nevada criminal history?
Obtain your Nevada history, identify the inaccurate entry and submit the Nevada Criminal History Challenge with supporting documentation.
Can I seal a Las Vegas arrest record?
Many qualifying arrests, dismissals, acquittals and convictions may be sealed. The correct process depends on the offense, waiting period and whether the case was in Justice, District or Municipal Court.