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The following are guidelines for accessing public, pdf records maintained by the California Department of Justice. To obtain records of another agency, please contact the agency directly. CRIMINAL HISTORY INFORMATION. For information about your arrests and convictions regarding any of the following topics: Reviewing your criminal record
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Courts may keep official case records in paper or electronic format. Official case records are documents or materials filed with a court in a case or lawsuit. Parties file records in a case asking courts to decide their dispute or take other action. Courts file orders and decisions. Go to the courthouse and ask to look at paper case records.
To receive a copy of YOUR criminal history record, individuals must submit fingerprint images, pay a $25 processing fee to the DOJ, and follow the instructions below. You may be eligible to apply for a fee waiver to cover the DOJ processing fees.
The California Incarcerated Records & Information Search (CIRIS) is an online tool to lookup individuals in CDCR custody. Search results include incarcerated person’s name, CDCR number, age, current location, commitment counties, admission date, Board of Parole Hearing dates and outcomes.
These are examples of superior court case records: Divorce decrees or orders; Wills; Name change records; Criminal history records; Traffic tickets and other traffic violation records; and; Probate records, including records of guardianships and conservatorships.
Authorized by California statute, the DOJ has processed State of California and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) fingerprint-based background checks for decades. While all criminal background check requests must be authorized by statute, some are mandatory while others are permissive.