Find Felony Records in Navajo County

Navajo County felony records can be found at the Clerk of Superior Court in Holbrook, Arizona. This county in northeastern Arizona handles serious criminal cases through its Superior Court. The Clerk of Court keeps all case files from felony trials. These records include charging papers, court orders, and sentencing documents. You can search for cases online through the state court system or visit the clerk office in person. The Navajo County Sheriff also maintains arrest records at a separate location in Holbrook. Both offices serve the public and can help you find the criminal case data you need.

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Navajo County Felony Records Quick Facts

110K+ Population
$0.50 Per Page Copy Fee
Holbrook County Seat
9,959 Square Miles

Navajo County Clerk of Court

The Clerk of Superior Court is the main source for felony case records in Navajo County. This office stores all documents filed in Superior Court criminal cases. When prosecutors charge someone with a felony, the paperwork goes to this office. The clerk files it and keeps track of the case from start to finish. You can get copies of these records by going to the clerk office or sending a mail request.

The Navajo County Clerk of Court is at 100 East Code Talkers Drive in Holbrook. The phone number is 928-524-4188. You can also send a fax to 928-524-4261 if you need to submit forms that way. Office hours run from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM on weekdays. The staff can help you find case files if you have a name or case number to search. Walk-ins are welcome during business hours.

You can view the Navajo County Clerk of Superior Court page for more details on services and contact info.

Navajo County Clerk of Superior Court page for felony records

This page shows the clerk office structure and how to reach them. Use it to plan your visit or to find the right forms for your request.

Fees at the clerk office follow state guidelines. Plain copies cost $0.50 per page. Certified copies run $30 to $35 per document, plus the page fee. If the records you need are old, staff may charge a research fee. The clerk accepts money orders, cashier's checks, and credit cards. Personal checks are not accepted for record requests in Navajo County.

Search Navajo County Felony Cases Online

Arizona has a statewide court search tool that covers Navajo County cases. The Arizona Public Access Case Lookup lets you search by name or case number. You can find basic info on felony cases, such as the charges, case status, and hearing dates. This tool is free to use and works from any computer or phone. It covers 177 courts across Arizona, including the Navajo County Superior Court.

For document access, Arizona offers the eAccess portal. This system lets you view actual court filings and documents from felony cases. The first page of any document is free to preview. Full access to the document costs $10. If you need many documents, monthly subscriptions are available. These range from $80 to $10,000 based on how much you use the system. Attorneys and researchers often use subscriptions. Casual users can pay per document.

The statewide system is the best way to search Navajo County felony records from home. You do not need to drive to Holbrook to look up case info. The online tools show what is on file at the court. For official copies with a court seal, you still need to contact the clerk office directly.

Note: Online searches show case summaries but not every document in the file.

Navajo County Sheriff Felony Records

The Navajo County Sheriff's Office keeps arrest records and booking data separate from court files. When deputies arrest someone for a felony, they create a report. This report goes into sheriff records, not court records. You can request arrest records from the sheriff by contacting their office. They handle records for all areas patrolled by county deputies.

The sheriff office is at 137 W Arizona Street in Holbrook. Call them at (928) 524-4000 for general questions about records. The Navajo County Detention Center holds inmates before and during trial. You can reach the detention center at (928) 524-4450 if you need info about someone currently in custody. The jail handles booking and release matters for the county.

You can visit the Navajo County Sheriff's Office page to learn more about their services.

Navajo County Sheriff's Office main page for felony arrest records

The sheriff site has info on records requests, inmate lookup, and how to reach the right unit. Use it to find forms or to get the address for mailing a request.

Keep in mind that the sheriff does not keep court case outcomes. They have arrest data. The court has trial results. If you need to know if someone was convicted, check with the Clerk of Superior Court. The sheriff can tell you about the arrest, but not what happened in court after that. Both offices work together, but they track different parts of the process in Navajo County.

Arizona Laws on Felony Record Access

Arizona Supreme Court Rule 123 sets the rules for court record access. Under this rule, court records are presumed open to the public. You can inspect them during business hours at any court clerk office. Some details get redacted before release. Financial account numbers, Social Security numbers, and info about minor victims are removed from public copies. But most felony case data is available to anyone who asks.

The Arizona Public Records Law under Title 39 covers government records outside the courts. Sheriff and police records fall under this law. A.R.S. Section 41-1750 creates the Central State Repository at DPS. This database holds arrest and conviction data from across the state. However, DPS cannot run background checks for private employers or out-of-state requests. For those, you need to use court records directly.

If you have a Navajo County felony conviction, you may be able to seal your record. A.R.S. Section 13-911 allows sealing after you finish your sentence and wait the required time. Class 2 and 3 felonies have a 10-year wait. Class 4, 5, and 6 felonies have a 5-year wait. Some offenses like crimes against children cannot be sealed. You file the petition with the court that heard your case.

Navajo County Criminal Court System

Navajo County is part of the Arizona Fourth Judicial District. The Superior Court has jurisdiction over all felony cases in the county. When someone is charged with a serious crime, the case goes to this court. Judges hear evidence, rule on motions, and issue sentences. All of this creates records that become part of the public file.

The county also has Justice Courts that handle misdemeanors. These courts deal with minor crimes and civil matters. Felonies do not go through Justice Court. If you are looking for felony records, focus on the Superior Court. Sometimes a case starts as a misdemeanor and gets charged up to a felony. In that situation, the case moves from Justice Court to Superior Court. The records follow the case.

Navajo County covers a large area of northeastern Arizona. The county seat in Holbrook is where the main courthouse sits. This is where most felony trials happen. The clerk office at this location holds the bulk of criminal case files. If your case was heard in Navajo County, the records are there.

Note: Federal crimes are handled by the U.S. District Court, not the county court system.

How to Request Navajo County Felony Records

Getting copies of felony records in Navajo County is straightforward. You have three options: visit in person, send a mail request, or use online tools. Each method works for different needs. In-person visits let you browse records and ask questions. Mail requests work if you cannot travel to Holbrook. Online tools give you quick access to case summaries and some documents.

For in-person requests, go to the Clerk of Superior Court at 100 East Code Talkers Drive. Bring a form of ID and any case info you have. Staff can search by name or case number. You pay for copies at the counter. The office accepts credit cards, money orders, and cashier's checks. Cash is also accepted for small amounts. Plan to wait a few minutes while staff pulls the files you need.

For mail requests, write a letter that includes the full name of the person, date of birth if known, and the case number if you have it. State what records you want and how many copies. Include a money order for the estimated cost. Mail it to the Clerk of Superior Court, 100 East Code Talkers Drive, Holbrook, AZ 86025. The clerk will process your request and mail back the documents. Allow two to three weeks for mail requests to be filled.

For sheriff records, contact the Navajo County Sheriff at 137 W Arizona Street or call (928) 524-4000. Ask for the records unit. They can tell you what forms to fill out and what fees apply. Arrest records and incident reports go through this office, not the court clerk.

Navajo County Felony Record Fees

Court record fees in Navajo County follow state guidelines. Plain copies are $0.50 per page. This applies to any document in the case file. If you need a certified copy with an official seal, that costs $30 to $35 per document. The certification fee is on top of the per-page charge. Research fees may apply if staff must search through old records. Postage adds to the cost for mail requests.

The online eAccess system charges $10 per document. The first page preview is free. Subscriptions range from $80 to $10,000 per month based on usage level. Most people pay per document unless they search records often. The statewide Public Access Case Lookup is free to use for basic searches.

Sheriff fees vary by request type. Incident reports and arrest records have different costs. Contact the sheriff office at (928) 524-4000 to confirm current fees before sending payment. All agencies in Navajo County accept credit cards for payment. Personal checks are usually not accepted.

Nearby Arizona Counties

Navajo County borders several other counties in Arizona. If you need felony records from a neighboring area, visit the county pages below. Each county has its own clerk office and sheriff department.

These counties share borders with Navajo County. Some residents live near county lines and may have records in more than one county. Check each relevant county if you are unsure where a case was filed.

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