Peoria County, Illinois · Jail records, warrants, court cases and criminal-history relief
Trace a Peoria County Arrest From Jail Booking to the Court Outcome
Peoria County uses one public portal for both jail and criminal court records. Start with the jail event, save the booking and case information, then verify what prosecutors filed and how the case ended.
This guide also covers Sheriff’s reports, warrants, current Illinois pretrial rules, jail visits, mail, calls, commissary, Public Defender help, victim services, ISP records and expungement or sealing.
PEORIA RECORD ROUTER
JAIL → COURT
RECORDS INQUIRY
PEORIA
JAIL RECORDS
CRIMINAL CASE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DISPOSITION
IDENTITY + OUTCOME VERIFIED
Arrest does not mean conviction.
A jail record shows a custody event. The State’s Attorney decides what charges to file, and the court record determines whether a charge was dismissed, acquitted, pled, convicted or otherwise resolved.
Free county portal
Jail and criminal court searches are available without public registration.
Warrant refresh
Published warrant data is updated once every 24 hours.
Onsite visits
One 20-minute visit weekly after seven days in custody.
Phone provider
ICSolutions became Peoria Jail’s provider May 13, 2026.
Record relief
Peoria currently publishes a $144 expungement/sealing filing fee.
Start with the correct system
Five records can exist after one Peoria County arrest
JAIL RECORD
Was the person booked?
Use the county Records Portal and select Jail Records.
SHERIFF REPORT
What did deputies report?
Request the incident/arrest report, booking documents or footage through Sheriff’s FOIA.
COURT CASE
What was formally charged?
Use Criminal and Traffic Case Records through the same Peoria portal.
ISP HISTORY
What appears statewide?
Use Illinois State Police criminal-history procedures when a county search is not enough.
IDOC
Was the person sent to state prison?
Use Illinois Department of Corrections after a qualifying prison sentence or transfer.
Best workflow:
jail record → identity check → case number → criminal court docket → final disposition → report/certified copy only when needed.
Official custody lookup
How to search Peoria County jail records
Select Jail Records
Do not begin with Civil Case Records when the question is current custody or booking.
Search the legal name
Start with the surname when the spelling of the first or middle name is uncertain.
Open every plausible match
Common names can belong to several different people.
Compare booking information
Match the custody event with the known arrest date and case information.
Save the jail identifiers
Keep the booking/custody information shown by the portal for later jail questions.
Check Jail Bond Records only when relevant
The portal contains a separate Jail Bond Records area. Illinois’ current no-cash-bail system means older bond entries require careful interpretation.
Continue to the criminal court case
Use the case number and defendant identity to verify the filed charges.
Peoria County inmate information line
309-697-7841
Use when you believe someone is in custody but cannot resolve the result online.
One portal, several searches
Choose the correct Peoria Records Portal category
Peoria County Records Inquiry search categories
| Portal option |
Use it for |
Do not confuse it with |
| Jail Records |
Booking/custody information held in the Peoria jail system. |
The final criminal court disposition. |
| Jail Bond Records |
Bond information stored in the county jail system. |
Current pretrial release rules for a new 2026 case. |
| Criminal and Traffic Case Records |
Felony, misdemeanor and traffic court cases. |
The Sheriff’s incident narrative. |
| Court Calendar |
Upcoming court settings and scheduled proceedings. |
Proof that the hearing actually occurred. |
| Smart Search |
Finding court records using the person’s or case information. |
A certified court document. |
2022-present case-number format:
The portal explains that newer case numbers use a four-digit year, two-letter case category and sequence number, such as 2026-CF-000123.
Result decoder
Understand a Peoria jail record before using it
A custody field is not automatically a court finding
| Information |
What it tells you |
What it does not prove |
Next step |
| Jail record |
The person was entered into the Peoria jail-management system. |
Conviction. |
Find the criminal court case. |
| Booking date |
When the jail event was recorded. |
The exact offense date. |
Compare with the arrest report. |
| Charge |
An allegation associated with custody. |
The charge ultimately prosecuted. |
Read the court charging record. |
| Case number |
Links the person to a Peoria court matter. |
The final result. |
Search Criminal and Traffic Case Records. |
| Bond record |
A money-bond entry may exist for an older or qualifying matter. |
A new 2026 case requires cash bail. |
Confirm the current court release order. |
| Release |
The custody event ended. |
Dismissal or acquittal. |
Check the court docket. |
| Booking photo |
A photograph associated with booking. |
Guilt or identity by itself. |
Match stronger identifiers. |
Identity safeguard
Verify the correct person before relying on an arrest
Full first and last names match
Middle name or suffix is consistent
Birth date or age is consistent
Booking date matches the known event
Arresting agency matches the location
Jail identifier matches other records
Court case belongs to the same defendant
Final disposition matches the same charge cycle
Do not rely on a name or mugshot alone.
Confirm at least two independent identifiers before sending money, publishing an allegation or treating the result as belonging to a particular person.
No-result troubleshooting
No Peoria County arrest record found?
The arrest is very recent
Intake, fingerprints, medical screening and case creation can occur before every public system updates.
The person was released quickly
Search both Jail Records and Criminal and Traffic Case Records.
The arrest happened in Peoria city but another agency handled it
The Peoria Police Department and Peoria County Sheriff’s Office are separate records custodians.
The person was booked in another county
Search the actual receiving jail.
The spelling differs
Try a prior surname, alias, hyphenated surname or suffix.
The case is juvenile or confidential
Public access is restricted for protected case types.
The person entered IDOC
State-prison custody uses a separate offender search.
The record was expunged or sealed
Public visibility may be restricted by a court order.
Custody call script
I am trying to confirm the custody status of [full legal name], date of birth [date if known]. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. Can you confirm whether the person is in Peoria County custody, has been released or transferred, or appears under another booking identifier?
Arrest-to-disposition path
What happens after a Peoria County arrest?
Arrest or charging event
The arresting agency creates its police or Sheriff’s report and sends necessary information into the criminal process.
Peoria County Jail intake
Corrections records identity, property, custody information and other booking data.
Pretrial release or detention review
Illinois no longer uses cash bail for new cases. The judge addresses release conditions or legally authorized detention.
State’s Attorney review
Prosecutors decide what criminal charges to file.
Felony screening
A felony can proceed through a preliminary hearing or grand-jury process before trial.
Arraignment and litigation
The case can include pleas, discovery, motions, hearings and amended charges.
Final disposition
Each count can be dismissed, acquitted, pled, convicted or otherwise resolved.
Sentence or state custody
A prison sentence can result in transfer to the Illinois Department of Corrections.
Correction or record relief
Incorrect history can be challenged, and eligible cases may later qualify for expungement or sealing.
Sheriff FOIA
Request a Peoria County arrest or incident report
Peoria Sheriff’s FOIA records can include incident/arrest reports, accident reports, traffic citations, booking photos/documents, body-camera or dash-camera footage, crime-scene photographs, corrections records, cell logs and related material when legally releasable.
Confirm the Sheriff’s Office created the record
If Peoria Police or another municipal department made the arrest, request its police report from that department instead.
Select the Sheriff’s Office request type
Make sure the request reaches the records custodian holding the document.
Name the exact records
Ask for the arrest report, incident report, booking documents or specific footage instead of “all records.”
Include strong identifiers
Add the full name, date, location, report number, booking number and court case number.
Ask for electronic delivery
Digital records can reduce paper-copy charges.
Save the tracking number
Use it for any follow-up.
Review the response carefully
Records may be fully released, partly redacted or withheld when an Illinois FOIA exemption or another confidentiality law applies.
Peoria Sheriff’s published FOIA timing and copy charges
Current Sheriff’s FOIA guidance
| Item |
Published information |
| Typical FOIA response |
Within 5 business days after receipt, subject to applicable law. |
| First 50 black-and-white letter/legal pages |
Free. |
| Additional standard black-and-white pages |
$0.15 per page. |
| Electronic records |
Actual cost of the recording medium when one is needed. |
| Accident report |
$5. |
| Accident reconstruction |
$20. |
Copy-ready FOIA request
Under the Illinois Freedom of Information Act, I request an electronic copy of the releasable arrest report, incident report, booking documents and specifically identified supplements concerning [full legal name] for the event on or about [date] at [location]. Known identifiers include report number [number], jail booking information [number] and court case number [number]. Please notify me before processing if reproduction costs will exceed $[amount], and identify the statutory basis for any withheld or redacted material.
Peoria County Sheriff’s Records / FOIA
301 N. Maxwell Road
Peoria, IL 61604
Records information:
309-697-7830
FOIA Officer email:
clotz@peoriacounty.org
FOIA office hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Criminal court search
Find the formal charges and final case result
Peoria County’s public Records Portal is free for general public court searches and does not require public registration.
Select Criminal and Traffic Case Records
This is the correct court category for felony, misdemeanor and traffic-related criminal matters.
Use the case number when known
Case numbers reduce same-name mistakes.
Otherwise use Smart Search
Search the defendant’s legal name and compare the result to the arrest.
Verify the case category
Felony and misdemeanor matters can use different case codes.
Find the filed charge
Compare it with the jail allegation; they can differ.
Read the docket chronologically
Check release orders, hearings, warrants, amendments, pleas and motions.
Check each count separately
One count can be dismissed while another ends in conviction.
Identify the final disposition
Look for dismissal, acquittal, plea, judgment or sentence.
Confirm the next hearing using Court Calendar
Recheck shortly before attending because settings can change.
Peoria County Circuit Clerk – Criminal Division
324 Main Street
Peoria, IL 61602
Phone:
309-672-6000
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Formal case proof
Get a disposition instead of relying on a screenshot
Identify the exact court case number
Use the county portal first.
Decide which document solves the problem
Common choices include the charging instrument, dismissal order, judgment or sentencing order.
Ask whether the recipient requires certification
Employment, licensing, immigration and legal proceedings may require certified proof.
Contact the Criminal Division
Give the clerk the case number and exact document requested.
Do not use the County Clerk’s land/vital-record fee schedule
The Circuit Clerk is the custodian of Peoria criminal court records.
The Peoria Circuit Clerk’s public website does not currently publish a simple criminal-copy price table on the Criminal Division page. Confirm current copy/certification charges directly with the Circuit Clerk before ordering.
Official warrant search
Search Peoria County warrants without treating an old result as current
Peoria County states that its warrant database is updated once every 24 hours, is not a complete list of all active warrants and may still show a warrant that has recently been resolved.
Select Search Warrants Online
The public list covers felony and misdemeanor warrants; other case types may not appear.
Search the full name
Compare date of birth, physical description, offense and case number where available.
Record the court case number
Search that case separately in the Peoria Records Portal.
Read the newest court event
Determine whether the warrant was later served, quashed, recalled or otherwise resolved.
Verify before acting
Peoria County expressly requires warrant verification before apprehension.
Do not attempt an arrest.
Only peace officers can arrest someone on an outstanding warrant.
Warrant information / tip line:
309-672-6011
Warrants
301 N. Maxwell Road
Peoria, IL 61604
Current Illinois release system
New Peoria cases use pretrial release or detention—not cash bail
Illinois eliminated cash bail on September 18, 2023.
For a new 2026 criminal case, do not assume an old “10% bond” rule applies simply because a historic bond record appears online.
Release
The court may release the defendant subject to appearing and obeying court conditions.
Conditions
Conditions can include reporting, restrictions, electronic monitoring or other requirements allowed by law.
Detention petition
Prosecutors may seek detention when the case is legally eligible.
Judicial hearing
The judge determines release or legally permitted detention after the required process.
Search the newest court docket
Find the current pretrial release or detention order.
Confirm every condition
Do not rely on family recollection or a prior booking display.
Check the next court date
Missing a required appearance can create a new warrant.
Contact defense counsel immediately if conditions are unclear
Violating release conditions can create serious consequences.
Legacy bond and warrant matters
When Peoria’s published money-bond information still matters
The Sheriff’s current website still publishes bond-processing information because older cases, outstanding warrants and legacy court orders can continue to involve money-bond issues.
Published Peoria Sheriff legacy bond information
| Item |
Published rule |
Use caution because |
| Bonding lobby |
Bond transactions applicable to qualifying matters are processed 24/7. |
A new 2026 case generally uses the no-cash-bail system. |
| Jail bond processing fee |
$60 per applicable case. |
Confirm that an actual money-bond order remains active. |
| Failure-to-appear warrant fee |
Certain FTA warrants carry a $75 state fee. |
Verify current warrant status first. |
| Credit-card bond processing |
Peoria publishes a 7% CourtMoney processing charge. |
Do not pay unless jail staff confirms the case is eligible. |
| Older warrant amount |
The warrant page says release was usually based on 10% of the listed amount for applicable old warrants. |
This is not the general rule for new post-2023 Illinois arrests. |
Legacy bond verification script
I am calling about [full legal name] and case number [number]. Please confirm whether this is a current pretrial-release case or a legacy money-bond/warrant matter, whether any monetary amount is actually due, the current fee, accepted payment method and whether another warrant or hold prevents release.
Defense representation
Get help from the Peoria County Public Defender
The Peoria County Public Defender provides representation to indigent people charged with criminal offenses when appointed in the court process.
Tell the court you cannot afford a lawyer
Ask about appointed counsel at the earliest appropriate criminal hearing.
Complete financial eligibility information when required
Answer income and resource questions accurately.
Confirm the Public Defender assignment
Do not assume a phone call alone means an attorney has entered an appearance.
Provide the exact case number
This helps staff identify the correct courtroom and attorney.
Do not discuss sensitive case facts on ordinary jail calls
Use attorney-client communication procedures for privileged information.
Victim assistance
Get Peoria County victim support and custody notifications
Save the police report and court case numbers
Advocates can locate the correct criminal matter more quickly.
Contact Sheriff’s Victim Services when the Sheriff’s Office handled the violent crime
Services can include case updates, compensation assistance, victim-impact help, medical advocacy, counseling referrals and legal-service referrals.
Contact the State’s Attorney after prosecution begins
The Victim/Witness program can help with court-stage information.
Register through Illinois VINE
VINE provides qualifying custody and court-case notifications.
Register with VINE
Use telephone registration when needed
Illinois VINE registration is also available at
866-566-8439.
Peoria County Sheriff Victim Services
Aimee L. Shinall, Victim Service Coordinator
Phone:
309-697-7855
Peoria County State’s Attorney
324 Main Street, Room 111
Peoria, IL 61602
Phone:
309-672-6900
Jail visitation
Schedule a Peoria County Jail visit correctly
A detainee must have been in custody for at least 7 days before personal visitation privileges begin. A visit booked earlier can be canceled by staff.
Confirm the detainee remains in Peoria County Jail
Search the current jail record immediately before scheduling.
Wait until visitation eligibility begins
The person must be in custody for at least seven days.
Schedule the onsite visit online or in person
Peoria does not schedule, modify or cancel onsite visits by telephone.
Bring valid identification
In-person scheduling and check-in require appropriate ID.
Register every visitor
Children count as visitors and must be registered.
Arrive early
Late arrival does not extend the 20-minute visit.
Use remote video when appropriate
Paid remote visits are also available through JailATM.
Published onsite visit schedule
Peoria County Jail personal visitation
| Rule |
Current information |
| Eligible days |
Sunday-Friday. |
| Morning block |
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.; final morning visit must start by 12:40 p.m. |
| Afternoon block |
2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.; final visit must start by 3:40 p.m. |
| Frequency |
One 20-minute personal visit per week. |
| Visitors |
Up to 3 people may visit during the detainee’s allotted visit. |
| Weekly reset |
The visitation week restarts Sunday. |
Visitor rules
Avoid a canceled or terminated visit
Every visitor, including a child, must be registered
Visitors younger than 18 need a parent or legal guardian
Children must remain supervised
Only scheduled and checked-in people may enter the visit area
Visitors may communicate only with the detainee they scheduled
Transparent or excessively revealing clothing is prohibited
Gang-related or inappropriate-text clothing is prohibited
Visitors must remain properly seated
Profanity and sexually explicit conversation are prohibited
Food and drinks are prohibited
Cellphone and tablet use is prohibited during the visit
Visits are monitored and recorded
Violations can immediately terminate the visit and can lead to temporary or permanent suspension of visitor privileges.
Personal and legal mail
Address Peoria County Jail mail correctly
Personal mail address
Inmate Name
c/o Peoria County Jail
301 N. Maxwell Road
Peoria, IL 61604
Use the detainee’s exact booking name
Do not use only a nickname.
Send personal letters by mail
The Sheriff states that detainees may receive unlimited letters.
Use certified check or money order for mailed funds
Make the instrument payable to the inmate.
Never mail cash
Cash and personal checks are not accepted by mail.
Use publishers correctly for books or magazines
Up to five per month may be accepted when sent directly from an authorized publisher or distributor.
Send softcover material only
Third-party sellers are not accepted under the published policy; the jail specifically says Amazon-purchased books are not accepted.
Use legal-mail procedures for attorney correspondence
Legal mail is handled separately and may be opened only in the detainee’s presence.
Items the jail says are not permitted
Cash or personal checks
Loose envelopes or stamps
Plastic items
Metal items
Polaroid photographs
Gang-related material
Sexually explicit material
Anything considered contraband or a security threat
Inmate trust deposits
Add money to a Peoria County Jail account
Peoria accepts deposits at jail lobby kiosks and online through Access Corrections. Smart Deposit kiosk users must first create a verified Access Corrections account.
Confirm the person is still housed in Peoria County
Do not deposit based on an old jail record.
Search and select the correct detainee
Match the jail identity carefully.
Choose web or lobby kiosk
Kiosks accept cash or credit card; web deposits use the online service.
Review the fee before payment
Peoria publishes different charges by deposit amount and payment channel.
Save the confirmation
Keep it until the money appears in the account.
Current Peoria deposit fees
Published Peoria County inmate deposit charges
| Deposit amount |
Web |
Phone |
Credit at kiosk |
Cash at kiosk |
| $0.01-$19.99 |
$4.95 |
$6.95 |
$4 |
$4 |
| $20-$99.99 |
$7.95 |
$9.95 |
$4 |
$4 |
| $100-$199.99 |
$9.95 |
$11.95 |
$4 |
$4 |
| $200-$300 |
$11.95 |
$13.95 |
$4 |
$4 |
Commissary
Deposit before the weekly Peoria commissary deadline
Commissary day
Peoria County Jail publishes commissary distribution once per week, on Thursday.
Deposit deadline
Funds intended for that week’s commissary should be deposited before 2:00 p.m. Sunday.
A deposit after the published Sunday cutoff may not be available for the immediately following Thursday commissary order.
2026 telephone change
Use ICSolutions for Peoria County Jail calls
Provider changed May 13, 2026.
Older pages or saved instructions referring only to GTL may be outdated. Peoria County Jail now directs detainee telephone users to Inmate Calling Solutions / ICSolutions.
Prepaid Phone Account
You fund calls to one designated telephone number. The detainee can use those purchased services only to call that number.
Debit Phone Account
You fund the detainee’s telephone account. The detainee can call facility-approved telephone numbers that are not restricted.
Choose prepaid or debit
Select based on whether funds should be restricted to one receiving number.
Enter the correct detainee/facility details
Verify Peoria County Jail before submitting payment.
Use the tablet account option when appropriate
Detainees can also purchase phone-time increments from their trust-fund balance through detainee tablets.
ICSolutions customer service is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year at
888-506-8407.
Tablet access
Purchase Peoria detainee tablet time
Select Peoria County and the correct detainee
Verify identity before purchasing time.
Review current rates on the provider screen
Do not rely on an old third-party fee chart.
Medical and property
Handle medication, eyeglasses and inmate property correctly
Medical
- Chronic medications are verified.
- Eyeglasses may be left for the detainee.
- Contacts and unopened contact solution may be left.
- Medical staff are on duty 24 hours.
- Medical details are not discussed with family/friends because of privacy rules.
Personal property
- Cell clothing/items generally are not released while the detainee remains in county custody.
- When a detainee is sentenced and released to IDOC, designated family/friends may receive notice that property is ready.
- Do not travel for property pickup until jail staff confirms release authorization.
Illinois state custody
Use IDOC after a state-prison transfer
Use IDOC for
- Current Illinois prison custody
- IDOC offender identity
- Current correctional facility
- State-prison mail/visit planning
Do not use IDOC alone for
- A fresh Peoria County Jail arrest
- The Sheriff’s arrest report
- The official conviction judgment
- A complete Illinois criminal history
Illinois statewide criminal history
Choose the correct ISP criminal-history process
Your own record
Use fingerprint-based Illinois Access and Review.
Name-based UCIA inquiry
Electronic name-based fee is currently $10; manual paper processing is $16.
Fingerprint UCIA inquiry
Electronic/Live Scan is currently $15; manual fingerprint-card processing is $20.
Use Access and Review for your own complete accuracy check
A law-enforcement agency, correctional facility or licensed fingerprint vendor takes the fingerprints.
Submit fingerprints to Illinois State Police
ISP processes the request and sends the transcript or a no-record statement.
Review every Peoria arrest and disposition
Compare the statewide transcript with the Circuit Clerk case.
Use the included Record Challenge form for errors
Attach supporting documents showing why the data is inaccurate or incomplete.
Remember ISP charges no Access and Review processing fee
The fingerprint provider may still charge its own service fee.
Current Illinois State Police fees
ISP Bureau of Identification fee schedule
| Submission |
Electronic / Live Scan |
Manual / paper |
| UCIA name-based inquiry |
$10 |
$16 |
| UCIA fingerprint inquiry |
$15 |
$20 |
| Applicant state-only check |
$15 |
$20 |
| Applicant state + FBI |
$27 |
$32 |
| Access and Review / Record Challenge |
No ISP charge |
No ISP charge |
| Court order to expunge/seal history |
$60 ISP fee |
$60 ISP fee |
Peoria County Sheriff’s Civil Process office currently publishes its own service charges for electronic fingerprints, including $30 for an Access and Review fingerprint submission. That local fingerprint charge is separate from ISP’s no-charge processing of the Access and Review itself.
Correct an inaccurate record
Fix the source first, then recheck downstream databases
Identify exactly where the error appears
Compare the Sheriff’s jail record, police report, Circuit Clerk case and ISP transcript.
Save the disputed entry
Keep the booking identifier, report number, case number and date viewed.
Obtain the controlling proof
Use an amended police report, certified disposition, judgment or other official document.
Correct local records with the local custodian
Sheriff data goes to the Sheriff’s Office; court data goes to the Circuit Clerk/court.
Use ISP Record Challenge for the statewide transcript
Submit fingerprints through Access and Review and use the challenge form.
Recheck every system afterward
A correction in one database does not necessarily update every public or private system immediately.
2026 expungement and sealing
Clear an eligible Peoria County criminal record
Expungement and sealing are different.
Expungement generally removes eligible records more completely, while sealing limits ordinary public access but preserves access for legally authorized users.
Step 1: Collect Peoria cases
Search the county portal and make a list of every Peoria County arrest and criminal case.
Step 2: Obtain statewide history
Use ISP Access and Review when a complete Illinois transcript is needed.
Step 3: Get dispositions
Confirm exactly how every charge ended before deciding what can be cleared.
Download the forms before filling them out
Illinois Courts warns that filling a form directly in the webpage can cause entered information to be lost.
Complete the Request and Case List
Add Additional Arrests or Cases pages when needed.
File in Peoria County Circuit Court
Use the Circuit Clerk for Peoria County arrests/cases.
Follow notice/service requirements
The required criminal-justice agencies receive notice and may object according to Illinois law.
Attend a hearing when the court requires one
Bring the criminal-history information and dispositions supporting eligibility.
Keep the signed order
Obtain and preserve a copy of the granted expungement or sealing order.
Account for the ISP order-processing fee
The current ISP fee schedule lists a $60 fee for a court order to expunge or seal criminal history.
Recheck public systems after processing
Verify the Peoria jail/court portal and your ISP record after agencies have had time to process the order.
Do not assume a dismissed case vanished automatically.
Until the applicable legal record-relief process is complete, arrest or court information may remain available in government or private databases.
High-value local details
What this Peoria County guide already brings into the page
Jail + court portal
Exact portal categories, free public search, jail/case workflow and case-number guidance.
Sheriff records
FOIA workflow, five-business-day guidance, copy fees, releasable-record types and a ready-to-use request.
Current Illinois release rules
New pretrial release/detention explained separately from legacy bond and warrant-payment information.
Jail family services
Seven-day visitation wait, complete visit schedule, mail, deposit fees, commissary cutoff, ICS phone service and tablets.
Legal and victim support
Public Defender, Sheriff’s victim coordinator, State’s Attorney, Family Justice Center and VINE contacts.
Record correction and relief
ISP Access and Review, current fee table, local $144 filing cost and revised June 2026 expungement/sealing forms.
Title-related questions
Peoria County IL arrest-record questions answered
How do I search Peoria County arrest records?
Open the official Peoria County Records Portal and select Jail Records. Use Criminal and Traffic Case Records afterward to verify the court case and final result.
Is the Peoria County jail and court search free?
Yes. Peoria County states that the public Records Portal is free for general public searches and does not require public registration.
How do I find someone currently in Peoria County Jail?
Search Jail Records in the county portal. If you cannot resolve the result online, call the inmate information line at 309-697-7841.
How do I request a Sheriff’s arrest report?
Submit the request through Peoria County JustFOIA and include the full name, arrest date, location, report number, jail identifier and court case number when available.
How current is the Peoria County warrant search?
The Sheriff says the online warrant database is updated every 24 hours, is not a complete list and must be verified before anyone relies on it.
Does a new Peoria County case require cash bail?
Not under Illinois’ current system. Cash bail was eliminated for new cases on September 18, 2023. Judges now address pretrial release conditions or legally authorized detention.
How often can a Peoria County detainee have an onsite visit?
After at least seven days in custody, the detainee receives one 20-minute personal visit per week with up to three registered visitors.
What phone provider does Peoria County Jail use?
Peoria County transitioned to ICSolutions on May 13, 2026. Customer service is 888-506-8407.
How do I obtain my own Illinois criminal history?
Use ISP Access and Review through a law-enforcement agency, correctional facility or licensed fingerprint vendor. ISP itself does not charge to process Access and Review or a Record Challenge.
How much does it cost to file for expungement or sealing in Peoria County?
Peoria County currently publishes a $144 filing fee. Fee-waiver forms are available. ISP separately lists a $60 fee for processing a court order to expunge or seal criminal history.