Las Vegas Criminal Records Search: Cases & Public Records

Las Vegas & Clark County official-records guide

Start with the right Las Vegas court or records office

A Las Vegas criminal-record search can lead to several different government systems. City misdemeanor cases may be in Las Vegas Municipal Court, Justice Court criminal matters use the Las Vegas Justice Court system, felony and gross-misdemeanor District Court cases are maintained by the Eighth Judicial District Court, local arrest and SCOPE history is handled by LVMPD, and statewide Nevada criminal-history records are maintained by the Nevada State Police Records, Communications and Compliance Division.

Area: Las Vegas / Clark County, Nevada Verified: September 28, 2026 Source priority: courts, police and Nevada government
Local detail that prevents many wrong searches: a Las Vegas mailing address does not always mean the event happened inside the incorporated City of Las Vegas. Paradise and Winchester are unincorporated Clark County communities, and the Las Vegas Township includes several unincorporated areas. If an incident happened around the Strip or elsewhere in the Las Vegas Valley, confirm the actual court or arresting jurisdiction before searching only Municipal Court.

Which Las Vegas criminal-record system should you search?

The easiest way to avoid a dead end is to match the record to the agency that created it. A court docket, police arrest report, jail booking and Nevada criminal-history record are not interchangeable.

What you need Best official starting point What it can show Important limitation
City misdemeanor / municipal case Las Vegas Municipal Court Docket, scheduled events, defendant case history and court-specific warrant status. Only matters within Municipal Court jurisdiction.
Las Vegas Township Justice Court case Las Vegas Justice Court Records Inquiry Criminal cases, court calendar and public case information. Sealed cases and exempt information are not displayed.
Clark County felony / District Court case Eighth Judicial District Court Portal Criminal case information and many records from 1990 forward. Older records may require a manual records search.
LVMPD arrest / incident report LVMPD Records & Fingerprint Bureau Qualifying arrest reports, incident reports and related police records. Availability depends on the record, requester and disclosure law.
LVMPD local background check LVMPD SCOPE Arrests/incidents within LVMPD jurisdiction. Not a statewide Nevada or nationwide criminal-history report.
Current Clark County custody Clark County Detention Center Current in-custody status, charges, case and booking information. Charges displayed are not proof of conviction.
Your statewide Nevada criminal history Nevada Criminal History Repository Fingerprint-linked Nevada criminal-history information maintained by the state. Does not include other states or FBI records.
Nevada prison inmate Nevada Department of Corrections NDOC offender information, booking, parole/release and location data. NDOC says its online data should not be treated as an official record.
Nevada Supreme Court / Court of Appeals case Nevada Appellate Courts Public Portal Case docket and many appellate documents. Separate from Clark County trial-court portals.
Federal criminal case PACER / U.S. District Court, District of Nevada Federal dockets and publicly accessible case documents. Registration and PACER access rules apply.
Do not equate a booking or filed charge with guilt. A person shown in jail or on a criminal docket may be accused and not convicted. Always look for the final court disposition.

Search Las Vegas Municipal Court criminal cases

Las Vegas Municipal Court has jurisdiction over criminal misdemeanor offenses, municipal-code matters, traffic violations and certain civil ordinance infractions occurring within the City of Las Vegas.

The court provides both a case-docket search and a defendant case-history search. The defendant search currently requires a last name and date of birth, with additional search fields available to narrow results.

Open Municipal Court docket search Open defendant portal

Confirm the case belongs to Municipal Court

If you have a citation, court notice or case number, check the named court first. Do not assume every Las Vegas-area case belongs to Las Vegas Municipal Court.

Use the case number when available

A known case number is usually the fastest path. If you do not have one, use the defendant case-history search.

Search the defendant history

Enter the last name, date of birth and any additional identifying information requested by the portal. Review possible matches carefully.

Read the docket rather than only the charge

Look for disposition, plea, judgment, sentencing and later case events before deciding how the matter ended.

Las Vegas Municipal Court
100 E. Clark Ave.
Las Vegas, NV 89101

Phone: 702-382-6878
Hours: Monday–Thursday, 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Mailing address
Las Vegas Municipal Court
P.O. Box 3950
Las Vegas, NV 89127

The court also publishes records-research, transcript, audio and record-sealing resources.

Warrant limitation: the Municipal Court case-search page specifically warns that warrants issued by other jurisdictions will not appear in its system.

Search Las Vegas Justice Court criminal records

Las Vegas Justice Court is separate from Las Vegas Municipal Court. Its official public-access system provides Las Vegas Justice Court civil and criminal case information, a court calendar and other public records.

Open Justice Court records inquiry Las Vegas Justice Court website
Public-access limitation: Las Vegas Justice Court states that sealed cases, protective orders and certain information exempt from disclosure will not appear in the public records system.

Micro-guide: find a Justice Court criminal case

1 Open records inquiry Choose the criminal-record option rather than traffic/civil if that is the record you need.
2 Search identifying information Use the case number when known; otherwise use supported party-search fields.
3 Confirm the jurisdiction Make sure the result is Las Vegas Justice Court, not Municipal or District Court.
4 Request the actual record If the online summary is insufficient, request the court record from the Criminal Division.

Requesting Justice Court criminal records

Las Vegas Justice Court’s public-access policy requires requests to identify the record with enough detail for staff to locate it, such as the name, case caption, case number or identifiable document.

Criminal Division
Las Vegas Justice Court
Regional Justice Center
200 Lewis Avenue, 2nd Floor
Las Vegas, NV 89101

Criminal Division: 702-671-3201
General court line: 702-671-3116
Criminal records fax: 702-382-4708
Email for criminal case record requests: Records.Criminal@clarkcountynv.gov

The court currently lists its customer-service lobby as open Monday–Thursday, 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Court records are not the same as ordinary Nevada Public Records Act requests. Las Vegas Justice Court’s public-access policy states that the Nevada Public Records Act does not govern access to its court records because the Justice Court is part of Nevada’s Judicial Department. Use the court’s own record-access procedure for case files.

Clark County felony and District Court criminal records

The Eighth Judicial District Court maintains Clark County District Court criminal records. The Clerk lists criminal actions involving felonies or gross misdemeanors, criminal appeals, writs and related criminal matters among the records it maintains.

Most District Court records from 1990 to the present can be searched online. The Clerk maintains court records dating back to September 1909.

Search District Court portal Records & copy instructions

Open the Eighth Judicial District Court Portal

The public Portal is used to search Clark County District Court case information. Sealed cases and exempt information do not appear publicly.

Use Smart Search

Search with the case number when possible. If you only have a person’s name, compare the result carefully with the filing year and other case identifiers.

Review events and hearings

Read the docket chronologically. A charge at the beginning of a case may not be the same offense reflected in a later disposition.

Order copies when necessary

If you need an official, certified or historical record, use the Clerk’s Records Division instead of relying only on an online case summary.

Clerk of the Court
Regional Justice Center
200 Lewis Ave., 3rd Floor
Las Vegas, NV 89101

Records/Clerk phone: 702-455-2590
Hours: Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

Records requests

Email: recordsrequest@clarkcountycourts.us

Clerk of Court, Attn: Records
200 East Lewis Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89155

How to find older Clark County criminal court records

A missing online result does not automatically mean that the criminal case never existed. Clark County’s Clerk of the Court maintains records from September 1909 forward, but most records available through online search are from 1990 forward.

1990–present

Start online

Search the Eighth Judicial District Court Portal first.

1909–1990

Request a manual search

The Clerk says these records must generally be searched through an in-person or mailed request.

Before 1909

Different historical source

The Clark County Clerk states records prior to 1909 must be obtained from Lincoln County.

If a case number cannot be found in the current case-management system, provide the complete party names and approximate filing year. Clerk staff may need to use a microfilm index to locate it.

Older-record search fee: the current District Court records page lists a pre-1990 record-search charge of $0.50 per year, per name. Confirm the amount before submitting a large historical search.

Get an LVMPD arrest or incident report

For police records created within Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department jurisdiction, use the LVMPD Records & Fingerprint Bureau rather than a court portal.

LVMPD accepts requests for qualifying Incident Reports, Traffic Collision Reports and Arrest Reports online, in person or by U.S. mail.

LVMPD report-copy instructions

Have these details ready

  • LVMPD event number, if known
  • full name and date of birth
  • phone number
  • valid email address
  • names of involved persons
  • incident date and time
  • incident address or location
  • valid government-issued photo ID when required
Processing reality: LVMPD currently advises allowing up to 10 business days after a report is filed before the report is available for dissemination.

In-person LVMPD records office

Records & Fingerprint Bureau
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
400 S. Martin Luther King Blvd., Building C
Las Vegas, NV 89106

Customer-service line: 702-828-3271
LVMPD main line: 702-828-3111

Current bureau hours are Monday–Friday, 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m., and weekends/holidays, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., with holiday exceptions.

Local practical tip: if you only know that someone was arrested in “Las Vegas,” first identify whether LVMPD handled the arrest. Henderson, North Las Vegas and other agencies maintain their own records, and an LVMPD background check does not become a countywide or statewide report.

LVMPD SCOPE background checks: what they cover

LVMPD issues a local background check commonly referred to as a SCOPE record. It can be requested for purposes such as employment, housing, immigration, personal review and record sealing.

The key limitation is geographic: LVMPD says a SCOPE contains arrests/incidents within LVMPD jurisdiction only.

LVMPD SCOPE

Local record

Useful for identifying LVMPD arrests/incidents and for some Clark County record-sealing research.

Nevada Repository

State criminal history

Fingerprint-based Nevada criminal-history information maintained by the state’s Central Repository.

Court record

Case and disposition

Use the correct Municipal, Justice or District Court to confirm the filed case and final result.

Current SCOPE fee

Effective July 1, 2026, LVMPD’s current service-fee schedule lists the SCOPE background check at $13.

Official SCOPE instructions
You ordinarily obtain your own SCOPE. LVMPD says another person seeking someone’s background check must have the appropriate original notarized authorization and identification documentation from the subject.

Request your statewide Nevada criminal-history record

Nevada’s statewide Criminal History Repository is maintained by the Nevada State Police Records, Communications and Compliance Division. This is different from an LVMPD SCOPE and different from searching a Clark County court docket.

The Repository’s current public guidance says an individual can request their own State of Nevada criminal-history record or a notice that no Nevada criminal-history record was found.

Nevada criminal-history request page

Choose manual or electronic submission

Nevada currently provides a manual request process and an electronic request option that is limited to requests submitted from inside Nevada.

Obtain fingerprint impressions

The standard manual process requires a complete rolled ten-print fingerprint card. Fingerprinting can be completed through a law-enforcement agency or authorized fingerprint service.

Complete the state’s request form

Follow the current RCCD instructions for the Nevada criminal-history request. Out-of-state requesters should use the manual process identified by RCCD.

Submit to the Central Repository

Make sure your identifying information and mailing address are accurate before sending the request because criminal-history responses contain sensitive information.

Nevada State Police RCCD
Department of Public Safety
Records, Communications and Compliance Division
333 West Nye Lane, Suite 100
Carson City, NV 89706

Records Bureau: 775-684-6262

What Nevada calls a “record of criminal history” is broader than a court conviction list. NRS Chapter 179A describes Nevada criminal-history records as formal criminal-justice transactions that can include warrants, arrests, charges, prosecutorial decisions, dispositions, convictions, sentences and correctional-supervision information. Investigative intelligence and juvenile information are treated separately.
Nevada-only scope: RCCD says the Nevada record contains information originating from Nevada criminal-justice agencies. It does not become an FBI or all-states nationwide criminal-history search.

What to do if a Las Vegas or Nevada criminal record is wrong

Do not treat an inaccurate arrest, missing disposition or mistaken identity as the same problem. The agency that should fix it depends on where the error appears.

Problem Where to start Useful supporting document
LVMPD arrest has no final disposition LVMPD Criminal History Update Certified or official court disposition
Wrong information belongs to you LVMPD Records Challenge ID plus documents showing the error
Record belongs to another person / identity problem LVMPD Records Challenge Identification and supporting evidence
Nevada Repository record is inaccurate RCCD Criminal History Challenge Fingerprint card, final disposition, arrest report or complaint as appropriate
Court docket itself is wrong Court maintaining the case Case number and documentation supporting correction

LVMPD currently provides a no-fee criminal-history update process for items such as adding a court disposition or updating a name. It separately provides a Records Challenge process for inaccurate information or information that does not belong to the requester.

LVMPD criminal-history update LVMPD record challenge

Nevada RCCD also provides a formal criminal-history challenge form. The current state challenge instructions say fingerprint identification is used and that the Repository may forward the dispute to the agency that originally supplied the information.

Search current Las Vegas and Clark County jail custody

A jail search answers a different question from a criminal-case search: Is this person currently in custody?

Clark County’s official inmate search states that most people arrested by LVMPD may be taken to either the Las Vegas City Jail or Clark County Detention Center depending on the jurisdiction where the offense occurred.

Clark County inmate search Las Vegas-area custody options

Clark County Detention Center search options

  • inmate last name
  • inmate ID
  • Justice Court case number
  • phone assistance at 702-671-3900
Custody charges are not conviction records. Clark County’s own inmate-search disclaimer warns that displayed charges may change through plea negotiations, hearings or trial and may not be the charges of eventual conviction.

The online Clark County search does not display people under age 18 or people under protective custody. For the most current information, the detention center directs users to call 702-671-3900.

Search Nevada state-prison offender records

If the person is serving a Nevada state-prison sentence rather than being held in a local jail, use the Nevada Department of Corrections inmate search.

NDOC inmate search

NDOC currently allows searches by offender ID or demographic information such as first and last name. The system also provides downloadable offender data categories including demographic, alias, booking, parole and release information.

NDOC’s own caution: the department describes the online information as raw data and says it should not be used as an official record by law-enforcement agencies or other entities.

For local pretrial custody, continue to use the appropriate county/city detention search instead.

How to check Las Vegas warrant status

There is not one universal Las Vegas warrant page that reliably substitutes for every court and jurisdiction. The Clark County District Attorney advises people who believe they may have a warrant to contact the court jurisdiction that may have issued it.

Las Vegas Municipal Court

Municipal warrant

Use the Municipal Court warrant/status resources or contact the court.

Warrants: 702-229-2067

Las Vegas Justice Court

Justice Court warrant

Search the court case and contact the Justice Court Criminal Division for case-specific guidance.

Criminal line: 702-671-3201

Other jurisdiction

Do not rely on Municipal Court

Municipal Court explicitly says warrants issued by another jurisdiction do not appear in its search.

Clark County warrant guidance
If the warrant concerns you personally: using the issuing court or obtaining Nevada legal advice can be safer than relying on a third-party warrant database, particularly when bail, surrender or an active criminal case is involved.

Nevada public-record requests for police and government records

Nevada’s Public Records Act, NRS Chapter 239, generally provides access to nonconfidential public books and records held by governmental entities. This can be relevant to police, administrative and other government records, but it should not be confused with the separate rules used by courts for judicial case records.

Police / government data

Nevada Public Records Act

Use the agency’s public-record process for an identifiable existing record that is not confidential.

Court case record

Court access rules

Request criminal case records from the court itself using that court’s records procedure.

Criminal-history repository

NRS Chapter 179A

State criminal-history dissemination and personal inspection have their own statutory framework.

How to make a useful LVMPD public-record request

Identify an existing record

LVMPD explains that a public-record request should identify an existing record, such as an incident crime report, arrest report, body-worn-camera video, voluntary statement or aggregate data.

Be specific

Include an event number, date, address, involved names, report type or other detail that helps staff identify the requested record.

Ask for inspection or a copy

Nevada public-record procedures distinguish inspecting a record from receiving a reproduced paper, electronic or certified copy.

Watch for confidentiality/redaction

A record can contain information that cannot legally be released even when other portions are public.

Nevada generally limits ordinary copy charges to the governmental entity’s actual cost unless another statute or regulation sets a specific fee.

LVMPD public-record requests Nevada Public Records Act

Copies, certified records and research fees

The correct copy procedure depends on which court holds the case. A screenshot or online case summary is not the same thing as a certified court record.

Eighth Judicial District Court copy costs

District Court service Current listed amount Practical note
Photocopy $0.50 per page Applies to reproduced court documents under the Clerk’s listed fee schedule.
Certification of photocopied document +$3 per document Certification requires the original to be on file with the Clerk.
Exemplification of photocopied document +$6 per document Higher authentication than an ordinary certified copy.
Certify copy you supply $5 Subject to Clerk requirements.
Exemplify copy you supply $9 Subject to Clerk requirements.
Pre-1990 record search $0.50 per year, per name Used when historical indexing/microfilm research is required.
Large requests or records that must be retrieved from microfilm/microfiche can take longer. The District Court records page states some requests may take up to two weeks.

Las Vegas Municipal Court records research

The Municipal Court’s published records-research form lists research charges including $0.50 per page, $1 per year, $1 per case and $3 per certification, with possible mailing charges. The form instructs requesters not to prepay; the court provides an invoice.

Municipal Court records resources

Why a Las Vegas criminal case may disappear from public search

Nevada permits eligible criminal records to be sealed under NRS Chapter 179. A sealed case can therefore be absent from a public court portal even though a case once existed.

The Clark County District Court explicitly states that sealed criminal cases do not appear through its public Internet portal. Las Vegas Justice Court likewise excludes sealed cases from its public system.

If you are researching your own history for record sealing: Clark County’s District Attorney says a current, verified Nevada Criminal History Report from the state’s Central Repository is required with the record-sealing petition process. An LVMPD SCOPE can still be useful for identifying local arrests, but the District Attorney says it is no longer statutorily required for that process.

Current Nevada waiting-period examples

Nevada’s current NRS 179.245 includes different eligibility periods depending on the conviction. Examples include:

  • certain Category A felonies / crimes of violence: 10 years
  • many Category B, C or D felonies: 5 years
  • Category E felonies: 2 years
  • many gross misdemeanors: 2 years
  • certain misdemeanor DUI / domestic-violence convictions: 7 years
  • certain battery, harassment or stalking misdemeanors: 2 years
Eligibility is offense-specific. Some offenses cannot be sealed, other statutes create exceptions, and the waiting-period clock depends on the statutory event specified by Nevada law. Use the current statute and the correct court rather than relying on an old online waiting-period chart.
Clark County record-sealing guide Current Nevada sealing statutes

Municipal Court cases must be handled through the appropriate municipal jurisdiction. Clark County’s District Attorney specifically notes that its stipulation process cannot cover arrests or convictions handled under Municipal Court jurisdiction.

Search Nevada Supreme Court and Court of Appeals records

If a Las Vegas criminal case was appealed, do not stop with the Clark County trial-court docket. Nevada’s appellate courts provide a separate public case portal.

Nevada appellate case lookup

The appellate portal allows searches by case number, case caption or participant name. Recent public appellate documents can be opened from docket entries, and closed cases may require unchecking the portal’s “Exclude Closed Case” option.

Simple workflow: District/Justice/Municipal case → identify whether an appeal was filed → search the Nevada Supreme Court/Court of Appeals public portal.

Federal criminal cases filed in Las Vegas

Federal criminal prosecutions are separate from Nevada state and Clark County cases. The U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada has a Las Vegas courthouse, and public federal case records are accessed through PACER.

U.S. District Court — District of Nevada
333 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV 89101

Phone: 702-464-5400
Hours listed by PACER: Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m., excluding federal holidays.

Search federal cases with PACER

If you know the District of Nevada case, search that specific federal court. If you do not know where a federal case was filed, PACER’s Case Locator searches a nationwide index.

PACER does not provide public access to sealed documents. Certain older criminal-case documents also have remote-access limitations.

Regional Justice Center: where many Las Vegas court records are handled

The Regional Justice Center is one of the most useful physical locations for Las Vegas criminal-court research because Las Vegas Justice Court and the Eighth Judicial District Court both operate there.

Regional Justice Center
200 Lewis Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89101

District Court records: 3rd Floor
Las Vegas Justice Court Criminal Division: 2nd Floor

Trip-saving tip: decide which court maintains the case before visiting. The fact that multiple court systems operate in the same downtown area does not mean their records counters are interchangeable.

Las Vegas criminal-record search tips that prevent false dead ends

Tip 01

Do not search only “Las Vegas Municipal”

A Las Vegas postal address can be in unincorporated Clark County. Confirm the court jurisdiction.

Tip 02

Follow a felony from Justice Court to District Court

A serious case may have early Justice Court activity and later District Court proceedings.

Tip 03

Use the case number whenever possible

It is much safer than assuming that two people with the same name are the same defendant.

Tip 04

SCOPE is not statewide

LVMPD’s SCOPE record covers LVMPD jurisdiction, not every Nevada agency.

Tip 05

Recent arrest? Check custody first

A detention-center search may show useful current information before the final court record develops.

Tip 06

Old District Court case?

Pre-1990 records can require manual microfilm/index research rather than an online search.

Tip 07

Read the disposition

Arrest, filing and charge information do not tell you whether the person was convicted.

Tip 08

Check whether the case was sealed

Sealed criminal cases will not appear in ordinary public Internet portals.

Tip 09

Separate local, state and federal records

LVMPD, Nevada RCCD and PACER answer three different criminal-history questions.

Using these records for employment, housing or other eligibility decisions

A public court search is not automatically the same thing as a consumer background report. If a third-party background-screening company provides criminal or other information for employment, housing, credit or another eligibility purpose, federal Fair Credit Reporting Act requirements may apply.

Employers using consumer reports for employment decisions can have disclosure, authorization, pre-adverse-action and adverse-action duties. State and local rules may also apply.

FTC background-check guidance
Do not use this page as a substitute for legally compliant screening. Criminal-Record.org is an informational records guide, not a consumer reporting agency, government database or legal service.

Frequently asked questions about Las Vegas criminal records

1. What is the best free place to search a Las Vegas criminal court case?

It depends on the court. Use Las Vegas Municipal Court for qualifying city misdemeanor matters, Las Vegas Justice Court for Justice Court criminal cases, and the Eighth Judicial District Court Portal for Clark County District Court criminal cases. There is no single public portal that replaces all three.

2. Is the Las Vegas Strip inside Las Vegas Municipal Court jurisdiction?

Do not assume so merely from the “Las Vegas” mailing address. Paradise and Winchester are unincorporated Clark County areas, and the Las Vegas Township covers several unincorporated communities. Confirm the actual court named on the citation, arrest or case record.

3. Can I search Las Vegas Justice Court criminal cases online?

Yes. Las Vegas Justice Court operates an official public Records Inquiry system for criminal and other cases. Sealed cases and certain exempt information are excluded from public access.

4. How far back do Clark County District Court criminal records go?

The Clerk of the Court maintains records from September 1909 to the present. Most records dating from 1990 forward can be searched online. Records from 1909 through 1990 may require an in-person or mailed search request and historical index research.

5. What is an LVMPD SCOPE background check?

A SCOPE is a local LVMPD criminal-history/background record. LVMPD says it covers arrests or incidents within LVMPD jurisdiction only, so it should not be confused with a statewide Nevada criminal-history record.

6. How much is an LVMPD SCOPE check in 2026?

LVMPD’s service-fee schedule effective July 1, 2026 lists the SCOPE background check at $13. Check the official fee page before requesting because fees can change.

7. Where do I get my statewide Nevada criminal-history record?

Use the Nevada State Police Records, Communications and Compliance Division’s Criminal History Repository. The state provides manual and qualifying electronic request procedures, and the traditional request process uses fingerprint identification.

8. How do I find someone currently jailed in Las Vegas?

Start with the Clark County Detention Center inmate search. LVMPD also provides a page linking to the Clark County, Las Vegas City, North Las Vegas and Henderson detention systems. The correct facility depends on the arresting jurisdiction and custody placement.

9. Why did a Las Vegas criminal case disappear from an online search?

Possible reasons include record sealing, a different court jurisdiction, an older record that is not indexed online, incorrect search information, or information that is legally exempt from public Internet access. Contact the court holding the official case file when the online result is incomplete.

10. Where do I search a federal criminal case filed in Las Vegas?

Use PACER for U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada records. The federal courthouse in Las Vegas is at 333 S. Las Vegas Blvd. Federal cases do not appear as ordinary Clark County state-court cases.

Official sources and verification links

These are the primary government resources used to build and maintain this guide. Fees, hours, portal behavior and access rules can change, so use the linked agency page before making a time-sensitive records request.

Editorial and accuracy note: Criminal-Record.org is an independent informational resource and is not affiliated with the City of Las Vegas, Clark County, the State of Nevada, LVMPD or any court. Government databases can contain similarly named people, incomplete dispositions, delayed updates or records that later become sealed. Verify identity and the final disposition with the government agency maintaining the official record. An arrest, booking, warrant or filed criminal charge is not proof of guilt.

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