#Minnesota criminal records full#

Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Send your written explanation to the BCA at: You need to explain what parts of the record you think are wrong or incomplete. If you don’t agree with the information in your BCA file, you have the right to challenge that information. If you are looking for a record of a case from another state, contact the court where the case happened. Your records with private companies may be available online depending on the company.

#Minnesota criminal records full#

To get a full copy of your BCA record, including information about arrests that did not lead to a conviction, you have to make a request in person or by mail. The BCA’s website has records of cases that resulted in a conviction and for which your sentenced was discharged within the last 15 years.You could also take a photo of the results page on the computer and not pay a printing fee. This lists all of your cases and case numbers. You do not need to print each record, ask the clerk for the CASE RECORDS SEARCH RESULTS PAGE.

Most courthouses charge a printing fee of $8.00 to $10.00. Go to a courthouse and ask a court clerk to print your list of criminal cases.

A full search, that includes dismissed and pending cases, can be done at 'Courthouse Access MNCIS' terminals at any courthouse in Minnesota.

Note: you can find non-conviction case records on Remote Access MNCIS too, but they are not listed by name, you have to know the case number. It also does not show arrest history for arrests that did not result in court action. This is because these are records that do not have a conviction. When you search by a person’s name, the Remote Access MNCIS database doesn’t show any pending criminal records or cases that were dismissed. The Remote Access MNCIS database lets you access a document called a “Register of Actions” which gives an overview of everything that happened with your case in court. This database that can be accessed this way is sometimes called “Remote Access MNCIS” or the Minnesota Court Information System.

The court’s website lets you search by a person’s name for cases that ended with convictions.

They are sometimes also collected and kept by private companies. Your criminal records are kept at the courts, the BCA, and other law enforcement agencies like the local police department.