Instant Checkmate
Criminal-record and social-profile search option.
View Records Sponsored partner optionNevada’s central criminal-history repository can include arrest and disposition information, while local agencies and courts remain the owners of the original incident and case records.
Each layer can describe the same person at a different stage of the record lifecycle.
For Nevada arrest records, use the state criminal-history repository for repository information, identify the local arresting agency when an original incident record is needed, and verify a filed criminal case or disposition through the Nevada court system.
Nevada’s Records, Communications and Compliance Division administers the state central repository for records of criminal history. The state describes that repository as containing criminal-history information that can include arrest records, wants or warrants, protection orders and court dispositions. Repository information is therefore a compiled state layer rather than the original incident report from every arresting agency.
Nevada Judiciary is the separate judicial route when the question becomes the filed criminal case. A repository entry can help identify an event, but the court record is the stronger source for docket activity and the disposition recorded by the court. Keep the court and case number with any consequential conclusion.
| Need | Start here | Boundary |
|---|---|---|
| State criminal-history information | Nevada central repository | Compiled repository record within authorized access |
| Original local incident or arrest report | Arresting law-enforcement agency | Agency-created event document |
| Filed case or disposition | Nevada court system | Judicial case events and outcome |
A name alone can match more than one person.
The repository is statewide but the original event remains local.
A criminal-history record is not a substitute for reading the responsible case file.