APD Case: 18-45507. 2018-11-11 20:50:45. To every person who has ever put on the uniform to serve our country, we offer our respect, support, appreciation, and gratitude. Thank you for your bravery and your sacrifice. 🇺🇸️ We have several veterans here at the Anchorage Police Department. We're proud and grateful for their service to our. Join the Albuquerque Police Department Help provide a safe and secure community where the rights, history, and culture of all are respected! Telephone our Recruiting Office: 1 (800) 7POLICE. Join the Albuquerque Police Department. Help provide a safe and secure community where the rights, history, and culture of all are respected! Telephone our Recruiting Office: 1 (800) 7POLICE. View Police Officer Benefits & More. 2020 APD Police Chief Survey. APD Booking Photo Database Search. Please read the following information. Once you have read this information click on the 'Acknowledge' button at the bottom of this page. Understanding the following conditions will allow you to get the most out of the data provided. Photographs of arrestees will be posted 13 days after date of arrest. Mug shots Court dispositions Toxicology reports Medical Examiner Reports Officer personal information Fire records. What laws govern Open Records Requests? Open Records Requests are governed by Georgia State Law, code sections 50-18-70 through 50-18-76: 50-18-70 - (a)As used in this article, the term 'public record' shall mean.
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Albuquerque Arrest, Court, and Public Records
Crime Statistics
The Albuquerque Police Department (APD) provides access to local crime data and crime map information. According to data released in 2017, the city recorded a total of 49,063 reported crime incidents. A further breakdown of the numbers reveals that the city recorded 7,686 reports of violent crime and 41,350 cases of property crime. Larceny-theft was the most common primary crime with 26, 670 cases.
Compared to data released in the previous year, the total number of reported crime incidents increased by 24%, making Albuquerque safer than only 1% of the cities in the U.S. The city averaged 23.93 daily crimes for every 100,000 residents, making its overall crime rate, 218% higher than the national average.
Police Reports and Arrest Records
The Albuquerque Police Department (APD) provides access to different types of police reports and criminal records, ranging from sex offender information, crime mapping and statistics to stolen property reports, burglary reports, and harassment reports.
Who Can Request a Police Report?
In compliance with state laws, access to certain police reports may be restricted to only authorized applicants. Requests can be made by witnesses or victims of a crime, insurance carriers, or legal representatives of victims. In most cases, access to juvenile information will require the permission of the presiding judge of Juvenile court.
Obtaining Public Records
Requests for public information can be obtained online by filling out a public information request. Walk-in requests can also be made by contacting the Office of the City Clerk at 600 2nd NW, Albuquerque NM 87102. Residents can also search for information on arrest warrants issued in Albuquerque by visiting the warrant database maintained by the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office. Searches can be made based on name, warrant type, and warrant name.
How to Obtain Accident Reports
Accidents reports of events that occur within Albuquerque can be obtained online or in person at the Law Enforcement Centre, 400 Roma NW, Albuquerque. The office opens from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from Monday through Friday.
How to Find Sex Offender Information
The New Mexico Department of Public Safety (NMDPS) provides public access to a sex offender registry that lists the names of all convicted offenders residing in Albuquerque and other parts of the state. Residents can also sign up on the website to receive email notifications when a registered offender moves into their neighborhood.
Court Records
Interested parties can gain online access to court records of cases filed at the New Mexico District Court, Metropolitan Court, Magistrate Court, Municipal Court, and Appellate Court via the New Mexico Case Lookup. However, only court records from 1997 are available. To request court records prior to 1997, residents can submit an online public records request.
Note: The Case Lookup does not provide access to social security and address information, juvenile criminal cases from 1 July 2007, and cases covered by the Family Violence Protection Act.
Qualified applicants can gain online access to court cases via the Secured Odyssey Public Access (SOPA) platform. It contains 3 levels of information with corresponding levels of access. Most court cases can be viewed on Level One including most domestic, civil, probate and criminal cases. Level Two includes domestic violence cases with criminal proceedings and delinquency proceedings in the Children’s Court. Level Three cases are cases with very sensitive information and cannot be viewed in SOPA. They include mental health proceedings, proceedings under the Family Violence Protection Act, adoption proceedings and parentage proceedings.
Note: For the purpose of public safety, information from Level Three cases can only be viewed by Law Enforcement Officers.
VITAL RECORDS
Vital records can be obtained at the county and state level. Eligible members of the public can apply for birth certificates, death certificates, and records of domestic partnership and dissolution. A government-issued I.D may be required for most records.
How to Find Divorce Records
Records of divorces decrees issued in Albuquerque can be found at the Second Judicial District Court. Interested parties can make in-person requests at the courthouse located at:
400 Lomas Blvd NW
Room 119, 1st Floor
Albuquerque, NM 87102
The office opens from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. from Monday through Friday.
How to Obtain Marriage Records
Residents of Albuquerque can obtain certified marriage records by contacting the Bernalillo County Clerk’s Office at:
One Civic Plaza NW
6th Floor,
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Requests can also be made by mail by sending an application to P.O. Box 542, Albuquerque, NM 87103-0542.
How to Find Birth Certificates
In New Mexico, public access to birth certificates is restricted. However, births that occurred 100 years from the current year are considered 'historical' and classified as public records. To be eligible for a birth certificate application, requesters must be:
- A parent of the registrant
- A sibling of the registrant
- A spouse of the registrant
- A child of the registrant
- A grandchild of the registrant
- A grandparent of the registrant
All birth certificate applications must include a duly completed birth record search application form, a government-issued photo identification, and the applicable fees. Requests for birth certificates can be made via mail or in person. All mailed requests should be sent to:
New Mexico Vital Records
P.O. Box 25767
Albuquerque, NM 87125
In-person requests can also be made at:
Midtown Public Health Office
Birth Certificate Requests
2400 Wellesley Drive NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107
Note: A paternal grandparent is only eligible if the father is listed on the certificate.
How to Find Death Records
The Bureau of Vital Records & Health Statistics serves as the custodian of all death records. Deaths that occurred 50 years after the date of death are historical and therefore considered as public records. To be eligible for a death certificate, applicants must be related to the deceased in the following ways:
- A parent of the deceased
- A sibling of the deceased
- A spouse of the deceased
- A child of the deceased
- A grandparent of the registrant
All death certificate applications must include a duly completed death record search Application form, a government-issued I.D, and the applicable fees. Requests for death certificates can be made via mail or in person. All mailed requests should be sent to:
New Mexico Vital Records
P.O. Box 25767
Albuquerque, NM 87125
In-person requests can be made at:
Bureau of Vital Records & Health Statistics
1105 S. St. Francis Drive
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Albuquerque
The City of Albuquerque provides public access to different types of records, including deeds, mortgages, court records, arrest warrants, inmate information, and marriage licenses. Some of these records can be accessed online, while others can be obtained from designated offices. Some information, in compliance with the New Mexico Inspection of Public Records Act (IPR), may only be accessed by legally authorized persons. Overall, Albuquerque records are slightly more difficult to find compared to other major cities. If certain records prove trickier to track down, try using the resources offered on sites like StateRecords.org.
The Open Records Unit provides the requester with customized crime reports, officer information reports, 911 audio, bulk incident reports and other customized information requests. If you are seeking a single report please contact our Central Records Unit or in the case of an accident report visit www.buycrash.com
How long does it take to obtain the results from an Open Records Request?
The length of time varies between each request. Reports that are currently available will be provided within the 3 business days. Other requests that require a custom report to be created may take longer.
How much does an open records request cost?
Cost is determined by the lowest hourly waged person completing the request, plus any materials provided with the request. (Paper, audio or videotapes). The first 15 minutes is free of charge.
Where do I pick up the information once the request has been completed?
The requested information can be picked up at our Central Records Unit, Monday through Friday 8 am - 2:30 pm.
What types of information are not provided through the Open Records Unit?
Criminal Background checks
Warrant information
Court documents
Jail status
Name or Identification of a rape victim
Driver's License and or vehicle registration information
Medical Records
Mug shots
Court dispositions
Toxicology reports
Medical Examiner Reports
Officer personal information
Fire records
What laws govern Open Records Requests?
Open Records Requests are governed by Georgia State Law, code sections 50-18-70 through 50-18-76:
50-18-70 - (a)As used in this article, the term 'public record' shall mean.
50-18-71 - (a) In all cases where an interested member of the public has a right
50-18-71.1 - (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this article
50-18-71.2 - Any agency receiving a request for public records shall
50-18-72 - (a) Public disclosure shall not be required for records that are:
50-18-73 - (a) The superior courts of this state shall have jurisdiction in law
50-18-74 - (a) Any person knowingly and willfully violating the provisions of
50-18-75 - Communications between the Office of Legislative Counsel
50-18-76 - No form, document, or other written matter which is
What is the contact information for the Open Records Requests?
Atlanta Police Department / Open Records
226 Peachtree St SW
Atlanta, Ga 30303
Office (404) 546-7448
Fax (404) 653-7987
Email: OpenRecords-Police@AtlantaGa.Gov
What are the methods for submitting an Open Records Requests?
1. By Mail:
Atlanta Police Department / Open Records
226 Peachtree St SW
Atlanta, Ga 30303
Apd Mugshots
2. Using the Online form. Submit request online
3.E-Mail address (OpenRecords-Police@AtlantaGa.Gov)
If you send your request in by US MAIL, please include the following information:
a. Mailing address.
b. Phone number
Attention insurance companies, when submitting a request please use your personal work email address and not a generic claims email.
Apd Mugshots
Please do not submit payment with your requests. You will be sent an invoice when your request is completed.