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You can locate a person who may be in police custody in any of the five boroughs. A person may be in police custody if he or she was arrested in the past 24 to 48 hours and has not yet appeared before a judge.. The Police Department will only tell you whether that person is in custody and where he or she will be arraigned.
You can find out if an incarcerated person is in a New York State facility by using the New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS) Incarcerated Person Locator. You can also call DOCCS for further assistance.
You can get an application and additional information about ordering a Criminal History Record Search (CHRS) on yourself or someone else. You can also get archived criminal court records.
You can get information about arrest warrants issued by the New York City Police Department by contacting the Criminal Court's information line or office of arrest. If you are going in person, you must bring a valid ID. The offices are open Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM.
You can use the Incarcerated Person Lookup Service to find out bail or bond amounts for specific incarcerated people. In order to look up an incarcerated person's information, you will need their: First and last name, or; New York State Identification (NYSID), or; Book and Case Number
New York City Police Department Criminal Records Section (Verification Unit) 1 Police Plaza Room 300 New York, NY 10038. In Person. You can get a Crime/Lost Property form up at any police precinct, police service area (PSA), or transit district.
You can get information about New York City Criminal Courts, including: Locations and Hours; Criminal Summonses; Arrests; Warrants; Bail; Case status; Appeals; Domestic violence services; There are 7 Criminal Courts in NYC: Bronx County; Kings County (Brooklyn) New York County (Manhattan) Queens County; Richmond County (Staten Island) Midtown ...
Police, accident, ambulance, and fire reports, criminal records, Certificates of Good Conduct, Relief, and Disposition. City Agencies Service Requests and other City government records.
Contact the Legal Action Center of New York for help with getting a Certificate of Good Conduct. By Phone
If an incarcerated person is transferred to a facility outside of New York State, the money in their account will not automatically transfer to the new facility. The incarcerated person must send an authorization letter for transfer of funds, either notarized or on facility letterhead, with all of the following information: