Nassau County Arrest, Jail & Criminal Court Guide
Find Nassau County Arrest Information and Verify the Court Outcome
Nassau County does not place every arrest, jail and criminal-history record in one public database. Current incarceration information is maintained by the Sheriff and Correctional Center, police reports are requested from the agency that created them, pending criminal cases can be researched through New York WebCrims, and formal statewide criminal-history searches use separate Office of Court Administration or DCJS procedures.
This guide shows which source answers each question, how to identify the correct defendant, where misdemeanors and felonies are handled, what the major New York record numbers mean, how to request police records, how to obtain a Certificate of Disposition, and what to do about bail, visits, legal representation, VINE notifications, sealing and inaccurate records.
Arrest is not conviction. An arrest, inmate record, police accusation or pending criminal charge does not establish guilt. Charges can be declined, reduced, dismissed or resolved differently from the original arrest. Always verify the court disposition.
Check Nassau County custody correctly
Request the actual police or arrest report
Match the arrest to WebCrims and the correct court
Use CHRS or DCJS only for the right purpose
ARREST → JAIL → WEBCRIMS → DISPOSITION
NASSAU RECORD ROUTER
Custody
SHERIFF
Police report
FOIL
Pending case
WEBCRIMS
Final outcome
COURT
IDENTITY + CASE OUTCOME VERIFIED
Correctional Center
100 Carman Avenue
NY statewide CHRS
$95
Last reviewed
August 18, 2026
Someone was recently arrested
Start Here: Confirm Custody Before Searching Everything Else
Call Inmate Records
Nassau County publishes an Inmate Records line at
516-572-3802. Prepare the person’s full legal name and identifying information.
Use VINE for custody notification
The Correctional Center publishes New York VINE at
1-888-846-3469 for custody-status information and notification services.
Save every identifier
Record the exact name, date of birth, NYSID when available, arrest date, arresting agency and court or docket number.
Search WebCrims
Once a criminal case is filed, use the New York court system to verify charges, appearances and case status.
Find the correct court
Nassau District Court generally handles misdemeanors and preliminary felony matters; County Court handles felony trials after indictment.
Check legal representation
The Legal Aid Society of Nassau County represents financially eligible defendants assigned by the court and provides arraignment representation for qualifying unrepresented detainees.
No verified public Nassau inmate-search page was identified in the current county material reviewed. Do not use a third-party “Nassau inmate lookup” page as though it were the Sheriff. Use the official Correctional Center, Inmate Records line and VINE for custody confirmation.
One arrest can create four separate records
Choose the Nassau County Record That Answers Your Question
Sheriff / Correctional Center
- Current incarceration
- Inmate-record questions
- Housing / visitation
- Phone rules
- Release processing
- VINE routing
Police / Arresting Agency
- Arrest paperwork
- Incident report
- Complaint or narrative
- Property documentation
- FOIL response
- Agency-specific records
New York Courts
- Filed charges
- Docket / case status
- Court dates
- Indictment information
- Disposition
- Certificate of Disposition
Best verification sequence: Confirm custody → identify the arresting agency → obtain or note the arrest identifiers → search WebCrims → identify District Court or County Court → read the final disposition → request certified proof only if you still need it.
New York internal guide: Nassau County uses many of the same statewide court and DCJS systems as New York City, but county custody and police-record procedures are different. See our existing
NYC arrest records, police and court guide for a five-borough comparison.
Official county custody route
How to Check Whether Someone Is in the Nassau County Correctional Center
The Nassau County Sheriff’s current Correctional Center page publishes direct phone contacts for general corrections information, inmate records, Sheriff communications and VINE. Use those sources rather than assuming a commercial jail-search site is official.
Prepare the person’s full legal name.
Include the first name, surname, middle name or suffix when known. Have the date of birth available to help distinguish same-name individuals.
Call Nassau County Inmate Records.
Use
516-572-3802 for inmate-record questions.
Use Corrections for broader facility questions.
The Sheriff lists
516-572-4200 for Corrections Division information.
Use VINE when notification matters.
New York VINE can help victims and other registered users receive custody-status notifications.
Ask for identifiers rather than only a yes/no answer.
When available, note the NYSID, court, docket, arresting agency and other information needed to continue the search.
Search the court case after confirming custody.
Jail status tells you where the person is. It does not tell you the final criminal-case outcome.
Correctional Center
100 Carman Avenue
East Meadow, NY 11554
Decode Nassau County Arrest, Jail and Court Identifiers
Full name
Confirm identity.
Date of birth
Reduce same-name risk.
NYSID
Fingerprint-linked identifier.
Arrest date
Match event.
Docket / case
Find court file.
Disposition
Verify outcome.
| Identifier or field |
What it means |
Best use |
What it does not prove |
| NYSID |
New York State identification number associated with fingerprint classification. |
Identity matching across criminal-justice systems. |
Final court disposition. |
| Arrest number / report number |
Agency identifier tied to an arrest or police report. |
FOIL and police-record requests. |
That prosecutors filed the original charge. |
| Docket or case number |
Court identifier for the criminal prosecution. |
WebCrims, clerk inquiries and dispositions. |
Current custody. |
| Indictment number |
Identifier connected to a felony indictment. |
Nassau County Court felony matters. |
That the defendant was convicted. |
| Charge |
Alleged offense associated with arrest or prosecution. |
Matching jail and court records. |
Guilt or final conviction offense. |
| Disposition |
What happened to the criminal case or charge. |
Determining dismissal, conviction or other outcome. |
Whether every related case has ended. |
Minimum identity standard: Match at least two strong identifiers—such as date of birth plus case number, or NYSID plus arrest date—before treating a record as belonging to a specific person.
Troubleshooting
Why a Nassau County Arrest or Jail Result May Be Missing
The person is no longer in county custody
Current incarceration and historical arrest records are different things. A released person can still have a criminal court case.
The person is in another system
State prison, federal detention, another county jail or juvenile custody requires a different locator.
The name is different
Try a former surname, hyphenated name, alias, alternate spelling or removal of a middle name.
The arrest did not lead to county incarceration
A summons, desk appearance ticket, release after processing or other procedure may mean the person never appears as a current Nassau jail resident.
The court case moved
A felony may begin with preliminary District Court proceedings and later proceed in Nassau County Court after indictment.
The record is sealed
Sealed matters are not available through ordinary public criminal-history searches.
“I am trying to verify whether __________ is or was recently held in the Nassau County Correctional Center. I have the full legal name, date of birth, approximate arrest date and arresting agency. Can you confirm the current custody status and any inmate-record identifier that can be provided?”
Arrest report and incident narrative
How to Request Nassau County Police Arrest Records Through FOIL
The jail does not replace the arresting agency’s report. If Nassau County Police created the arrest or incident paperwork, use the county’s Police FOIL request system. If another police department or agency made the arrest, request the record from that agency instead.
Identify the arresting agency.
Confirm whether Nassau County Police or another local, state or federal agency created the report.
Gather the strongest identifiers.
Prepare the report number, arrest number, exact name, date of birth, arrest date, location and precinct or command when known.
Select the Police Department as custodian.
The form includes request categories connected to drivers, passengers, injured parties and suspects or arrested individuals.
Describe existing records precisely.
Ask for the releasable arrest report, incident report, complaint report, property documentation or other specific existing records you actually need.
Do not request a new investigation or summary.
FOIL provides access to qualifying existing agency records subject to statutory exemptions; it does not require an agency to create a new analysis for you.
Under the New York Freedom of Information Law, I request an electronic copy of the releasable arrest report, incident report, complaint report, arrest processing paperwork and releasable supplemental records concerning [full legal name], date of birth [DOB], arrested on or about [date]. Known identifiers are [arrest/report number], [location], [precinct/command], and [court docket or case number]. Please notify me before processing if reproduction costs will exceed $[amount].
Possible restrictions: Active-investigation material, confidential information, protected victim or witness information, juvenile records and other statutorily exempt material may be redacted or withheld.
Follow the accusation after arrest
How a Nassau County Criminal Case Moves From Arrest to Disposition
Arrest
Law enforcement initiates the criminal-justice event.
Arraignment
Charges and release conditions are addressed by the court.
District Court
Misdemeanors and preliminary felony proceedings generally begin here.
Indictment
A qualifying felony prosecution may move forward after grand-jury action.
County Court
Nassau County Court has felony trial jurisdiction.
Disposition
Dismissal, plea, conviction, acquittal or another final court action.
Do not freeze the case at booking: An arrest charge can change after arraignment, prosecutorial review or indictment. The newest court entry is usually more informative than the original jail allegation.
Pending and disposed case information
How to Search Nassau County Criminal Cases With WebCrims
The New York court system specifically directs Nassau District Court users to WebCrims for criminal case lookup. WebCrims is useful for current and disposed public case information, but sealed or otherwise restricted records will not appear.
Use the case or docket number when available.
This is safer than relying only on a common name.
When searching by name, verify date of birth and county.
Do not attribute a same-name criminal case to a person based on the name alone.
Read the newest court status.
Check appearances, adjournments, warrant-related entries, charge changes and disposition information.
Check whether the felony moved to County Court.
A preliminary District Court matter can later be associated with an indictment handled in Nassau County Court.
Request a Certificate of Disposition when formal proof is required.
An online case page is not the same as the court-sealed certificate showing what happened to the case.
NASSAU
COURT
VERIFY
ARREST
DISTRICT COURT
INDICTMENT
COUNTY COURT
Use the right courthouse
Nassau District Court vs Nassau County Court
| Court |
Typical criminal role |
Address |
Phone |
| Nassau County District Court |
Trials of misdemeanors, violations and infractions; preliminary jurisdiction over felony accusations. |
99 Main Street, Hempstead, NY 11550 |
516-493-4201 |
| Nassau County Court |
Felony criminal trials and related County Court criminal proceedings. |
262 Old Country Road, Mineola, NY 11501 |
516-493-3710 |
District Court hours
Monday–Friday
9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Business must generally begin by 4:30 p.m.
District criminal calendars
Published calendar call: 9:30 a.m.
Town, village and city cases: Not every Nassau criminal case begins in the county District Court. Some local criminal matters can originate in a city, town or village court. Search the case first, then use the court named in the docket.
Public statewide court-history search
New York CHRS: $95 Statewide Criminal History Search
The New York State Office of Court Administration provides a public statewide Criminal History Record Search covering public open or pending and conviction information from criminal cases in all 62 New York counties, subject to important exclusions.
CHRS search fee
$95
One exact-name and date-of-birth search. Aliases or alternate dates of birth are separate searches.
No-result timing
Live
Online Direct Access requests showing no result can be returned in real time.
Certification
No
CHRS results are not a certified Certificate of Disposition.
| CHRS category |
Included? |
Important limitation |
| Open / pending public criminal cases |
Generally yes |
Exact-match and disclosure rules apply. |
| Public criminal convictions |
Generally yes |
Sealing and OCA non-disclosure policies can remove cases. |
| Sealed cases |
No |
Sealed criminal records are not publicly disclosed. |
| Federal criminal cases |
No |
CHRS is a New York State court search, not an FBI search. |
| Family or civil cases |
No |
Separate court-record systems apply. |
| Non-criminal violations / infractions |
Limited / not disposition reporting |
CHRS does not report ordinary non-criminal offense dispositions. |
Exact-match risk: CHRS searches the full name and exact date of birth supplied. A spelling variation, alias or different DOB is not automatically treated as the same person.
Your own fingerprint-based state record
How to Request Your New York State DCJS Rap Sheet
DCJS maintains New York State’s official fingerprint-based criminal-history record. Unlike CHRS, it is not a public search that one person can order about another person. Request your own record—or have an attorney request it for you—through the Personal Record Review process.
Suppressed record code: 15464Z
Omits sealed or suppressed information from the response according to the applicable state rules.
Unsuppressed record code: 15465F
Includes sealed and suppressed information so the subject can conduct a more complete personal accuracy review.
Choose suppressed or unsuppressed.
A separate request is required if you need both types.
Schedule fingerprints through IdentoGO.
Use the correct service code and bring accepted identification.
Pay the current fingerprint-processing fee.
For a requester living in New York, the published IdentoGO processing fee is $17.50 as of February 2, 2026.
Wait for the mailed response.
DCJS currently states that the response is generally sent by U.S. mail within three to four weeks.
Compare every arrest with the court disposition.
Look for arrest date, agency, charges, disposition and sealing information.
Use the challenge instructions for errors.
The response includes information explaining how to challenge inaccurate or incomplete criminal-history data.
DCJS records are not available through FOIL for public background checking. Criminal-history records maintained by DCJS are disclosed only when authorized by law and regulation.
Open Official DCJS Record Review
Review current fingerprint instructions, service codes, fees, suppressed versus unsuppressed records and correction procedures.
Formal proof of one case
When You Need a Nassau County Certificate of Disposition
A Certificate of Disposition is an official court document showing what happened in a particular criminal case. It is more appropriate than a WebCrims screenshot when an employer, licensing office, immigration lawyer, court, record-correction request or sealing application requires formal proof.
Nassau District Court fee
The published criminal-term fee for a Certificate of Disposition is $5.
Information to prepare
Docket or case number, defendant name, date of birth and approximate arrest or disposition date.
Sealed case
Additional identification, authorization or notarized documentation may be required for access to a sealed record.
| District Court criminal service |
Published fee |
| Certificate of Disposition |
$5.00 |
| Photocopies – first two pages |
$1.30 |
| Each additional photocopy page |
$0.65 |
| Certified copy |
$6.00 |
CHRS is not certification: The $95 OCA statewide CHRS report is explicitly not certified. A Certificate of Disposition must come from the court of original jurisdiction.
Pretrial release
Nassau County Bail, Release Conditions and Bail Refund Questions
New York courts describe bail as money or another form of security connected to a defendant’s release and promise to return to court. The judge decides whether bail is set and the amount or form permitted.
- Some defendants are released without monetary bail.
- Some cases can involve cash bail or an authorized bond.
- A judicial order can change release conditions later.
- Another hold or case can prevent release even when one bail condition is satisfied.
- Keep the original bail receipt because it can be important for refund processing.
Verify before bringing money: Payment locations, acceptable forms of bail and required identifiers depend on the court order and custody status. Call the court or jail first rather than relying on a generic New York bail instruction.
General New York refund rule: Cash bail is generally returned after the case ends or bail is exonerated. New York court guidance describes a 3% bail poundage deduction after a conviction, while favorable dispositions such as dismissal or acquittal generally receive the full cash-bail amount back.
Current Correctional Center schedule
Nassau County Jail Visitation Schedule and Rules
The current Correctional Center page requires scheduled visits. Walk-in visits are not permitted. Requests must generally be made at least 24 hours and no more than five days before the visit.
B & D buildings
Sessions at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 1:15 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
E building
Sessions at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 1:15 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
B & D buildings
Sessions at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 1:15 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
E building
Sessions at 12:15 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
B & D buildings
Sessions at 12:15 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Important current visitation rules
- Visits must be scheduled in advance
- Same-day requests may be denied
- Walk-in public visits are not permitted
- Visitors may be subject to criminal background checks
- Visit the building where the incarcerated person is housed
- Arrive about 15 minutes early
- Missing the check-in window can forfeit the visit
- Orange, green and yellow clothing are prohibited on facility grounds
Minimum visit duration: The current Correctional Center page states that visitors are afforded a minimum of one hour of visitation per session, beginning when the incarcerated individual enters the visiting room.
Facility address
100 Carman Avenue
East Meadow, NY 11554
Recheck the live schedule before driving: The current county page contains older repeated visitation text beneath the newer scheduled-session instructions. Use the newest instructions displayed at the top of the official Correctional Center page.
Telephone monitoring warning
Nassau County Correctional Center Phone Rules
The Sheriff’s current page warns that incarcerated-person telephone calls are subject to monitoring or recording except properly placed legal calls to counsel whose specific telephone lines have been officially registered with the Sheriff’s Department.
Ordinary calls
Assume they can be monitored and recorded.
Three-way or conference calls
Prohibited under the published inmate telephone rules.
Call forwarding
Also prohibited and may result in disciplinary or other consequences.
Legal-conversation caution: Do not discuss detailed defense strategy, witness information or sensitive facts through an ordinary recorded jail call. Attorneys use the facility’s separate registered legal-call procedure.
Attorney registration: Counsel seeking an unmonitored registered line must provide written firm-letterhead information identifying the telephone number to be used, subject to Sheriff verification.
Assigned defense counsel
Legal Aid Society of Nassau County Criminal Representation
The Legal Aid Society of Nassau County provides criminal defense for people who cannot afford private counsel after a court determines financial eligibility. Its District Court attorneys also represent qualifying unrepresented in-custody defendants at arraignment.
Legal Aid Society of Nassau County
40 Main Street
Hempstead, NY 11550
Core criminal coverage
Nassau District Court and Nassau County Court, subject to assignment and eligibility rules.
Arraignment coverage: Nassau Legal Aid states that District Court attorneys represent in-custody individuals following arrest at arraignments in Arraignment Part A seven days a week when the person does not already have counsel.
Local-court limit: Nassau Legal Aid states that it does not ordinarily represent defendants in Nassau city, village or town criminal courts. Ask the individual court clerk how assigned representation works for that court.
Open Nassau Legal Aid
Review criminal-practice coverage, eligibility, contact information and current representation procedures.
Custody notification
Nassau County VINE Custody Alerts
Victims and others who need release or custody-status updates should not rely only on repeatedly calling the jail. Nassau County publishes New York VINE as its victim information and notification resource.
Immediate danger: Call 911 for an emergency. VINE is a notification service, not an emergency-response system.
Public visibility can change after disposition
New York Sealing, CPL 160.59 and Clean Slate
New York generally uses sealing rather than ordinary “expungement” for many criminal records. Favorable dispositions, youthful-offender matters and certain other records can be sealed under specific statutes, while some marijuana convictions were expunged under separate law.
Favorable result
Dismissals, acquittals and certain other favorable outcomes are generally sealed under applicable New York law.
CPL 160.59
Some people with no more than two eligible convictions may apply to seal qualifying convictions after the required 10-year period.
Clean Slate
New York’s automatic-sealing implementation remains in progress in 2026, with the Unified Court System given until November 16, 2027 to complete implementation.
CPL 160.59 basic threshold: CourtHelp states that a person may be eligible when they have no more than two misdemeanors or one felony and one misdemeanor and have been crime-free for at least 10 years since conviction or release, whichever is later. Other exclusions apply.
Not every felony is eligible: Sex offenses, violent felonies and other serious felonies are excluded from the CPL 160.59 process. Clean Slate also has separate exclusions.
Get the correct disposition.
Obtain a Certificate of Disposition for each case you need to evaluate.
Review your DCJS record if accuracy matters.
The unsuppressed personal review can help identify sealed, suppressed or incomplete entries.
Determine which law applies.
Favorable-disposition sealing, CPL 160.59, drug-treatment sealing and Clean Slate are different processes.
Use the current court forms.
Do not reuse an old sealing form from a third-party website.
Keep the signed order.
Retain a certified copy of any sealing order or court disposition used to correct another record.
Verify the state record after correction.
Use DCJS procedures if the rap sheet does not reflect the court’s action correctly.
Nassau County Arrest Record Problems and Practical Fixes
| Problem |
What to do |
Best source |
| Need current jail status |
Call Inmate Records or Corrections and use VINE for notification. |
Nassau Sheriff |
| Need the officer narrative |
Request the arrest or incident report from the agency that created it. |
Police / FOIL |
| Need a court date |
Search WebCrims and confirm the court named in the case. |
NY Courts |
| Need final outcome |
Read the disposition and request a Certificate of Disposition if formal proof is required. |
Court of original jurisdiction |
| Need public statewide court history |
Use OCA CHRS with the exact full name and date of birth. |
OCA CHRS |
| Need your own official rap sheet |
Use the fingerprint-based DCJS Personal Record Review. |
NY DCJS |
| Same-name court result |
Compare date of birth, docket, NYSID, arrest date and court before attributing the record. |
WebCrims / Clerk |
| Felony vanished from District Court |
Check whether an indictment moved the prosecution to Nassau County Court. |
District Court / County Court |
| Old dismissed case is public |
Obtain the disposition and review whether the record should have been sealed. |
Court / DCJS |
| Rap sheet is wrong |
Use the DCJS challenge procedure with certified court proof. |
DCJS |
| Need a visit |
Schedule 24 hours to five days in advance and confirm the person’s housing building. |
Correctional Center |
| Need assigned counsel |
Ask the court about financial eligibility and assignment to Legal Aid or other assigned counsel. |
Court / Nassau Legal Aid |
Final official action routes
Nassau County Arrest, Jail and Court Action Center
Title-specific answers
Nassau County NY Arrest Records Search FAQs
1. How do I find out if someone is currently in the Nassau County jail?
Use the official Nassau County Correctional Center contacts. The county publishes Inmate Records at 516-572-3802 and Corrections at 516-572-4200. New York VINE at 1-888-846-3469 can also provide custody-status and notification services.
2. Is there an official Nassau County online inmate search?
The current Nassau County material reviewed for this guide does not provide a verified public county inmate-search portal comparable to some other counties. Use the official Correctional Center, Inmate Records line and VINE rather than treating a third-party inmate-search site as the Sheriff.
3. How do I request a Nassau County Police arrest report?
Use the official Nassau County Police FOIL request form and describe the existing records you need. Include the arrested person’s full legal name, date of birth, arrest date, report or arrest number, location and other known identifiers to help the Police Department locate the correct file.
4. How do I search a Nassau County criminal court case?
Use New York WebCrims through the Nassau District Court criminal case page. Search by docket or case number when possible, or use the defendant name with identifying information. Then verify whether the matter remains in District Court or moved to Nassau County Court after indictment.
5. What is the difference between Nassau District Court and Nassau County Court?
Nassau District Court generally has trial jurisdiction over misdemeanors, violations and infractions and preliminary jurisdiction over felony accusations. Nassau County Court has felony trial jurisdiction and handles criminal proceedings connected to indictments.
6. How much does a New York statewide criminal history search cost?
The New York State Office of Court Administration currently charges $95 for a statewide CHRS search based on an exact match of the person’s full name and date of birth. CHRS results are not certified and do not include sealed records.
7. How do I get my own official New York rap sheet?
Use the New York Division of Criminal Justice Services Personal Record Review process. It requires fingerprinting through the approved process. For New York residents, the published fingerprint-processing fee is $17.50 as of February 2, 2026.
8. How much is a Certificate of Disposition in Nassau District Court?
The Nassau District Court criminal fee schedule currently lists a $5 fee for a Certificate of Disposition. The certificate is an official court document showing what happened in the criminal case and is different from an uncertified CHRS report or WebCrims screen.
9. What are the Nassau County jail visitation rules?
Visits must generally be scheduled at least 24 hours and no more than five days in advance, and walk-in public visits are not permitted. The current schedule assigns B and D building visits to Monday, Wednesday and Friday and E building visits to Tuesday and Thursday, with five daily sessions depending on the day.
10. Can a Nassau County arrest or conviction record be sealed?
Some New York criminal records are sealed automatically after favorable dispositions, while certain older eligible convictions may qualify for court-ordered sealing under CPL 160.59. New York Clean Slate implementation is also underway, with the Unified Court System given until November 16, 2027 to complete the automatic-sealing process for eligible convictions.
Official Sources, Accuracy and Legal-Use Notice
What was reviewed: Nassau County Sheriff and Correctional Center contacts, visitation and phone rules; Nassau Police FOIL procedures; Nassau District and County Court jurisdiction and contacts; WebCrims routing; Nassau District Court fees; OCA CHRS; DCJS Record Review; Legal Aid Society of Nassau County; New York sealing and Clean Slate guidance.
County Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not the Nassau County Sheriff’s Department, Nassau County Police Department, Nassau County Correctional Center, Nassau County District Attorney, Nassau County District Court, Nassau County Court, New York State Unified Court System, New York DCJS, VINE, Legal Aid Society of Nassau County or a law firm.
A person named in an arrest, jail, warrant or criminal-court record is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. Arrest and booking records document allegations and custody events; they do not establish guilt. Charges, bail, release status, court dates, visitation rules, fees and public-record visibility can change.
Use multiple identifiers before attributing a criminal record to a specific person. For employment, housing, licensing, immigration, legal, financial or publication decisions, obtain the appropriate current official or certified record and follow applicable law.
Last official-source review: August 18, 2026.
Slug: nassau-county-arrest-records
