Police Records and Jail Records Instant Search!
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What is a Police Record Search?
Police Records and Jail Records are available through GoLookUp are public documents’s data base. They contain individual public record information about a person’s criminal records history. When you join GoLookUp you gain complete and unlimited search & access to background check services! Our data base is updated in real time, so you never have to worry about out dated information.
What Type of Details Will a Police Records and Jail Records Report Show?
A Police Records Search and Jail Records Lookup will contain every piece of criminal information and activity related to the person you are currently seek a report about. GoLookUp lets you tap into real time data and search billions of records in minutes! This information is highly sensitive, and we highly suggest you read throughly our terms and conditions, as well as our privacy policy
Police Mugshot & Police Arrest Records
Popular Police Terms to Know!
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Beer Run
A term that refers to a person who steals beer and runs off with it (shoplifting beer), which is literally a 'beer run'. -
Booking
A procedure that takes place in a police station or a jail; during the booking, the information about the arrest and the person who has been arrested is registered by the police -
Bond/Bail
A police bond is when a person who has been accused of a crime is obligated to appear whenever necessary -
Brady Cops
Brady cops is a nickname for police officers who have behaved in a dishonest manner -
Crack, Rock
Slang used to describe a smokable form of cocaine -
Complainant
A person who files a criminal report to the police -
D.O.B
A simple abbreviation for Date of Birth -
E.O.C
An abbreviation of Emergency Operations Center -
E.R
An abbreviation of Emergency Room
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E.T.A
An abbreviation Estimated Time of Arrival -
Ghetto Bird
A police helicopter that patrols over certain areas, especially urban areas. -
Sam Browne
A Sam Brown is a wide police belt that is supported by a narrower strap, usually made out of leather. The Sam Brown narrow strap is passed diagonally over the right shoulder. -
TC/TC’D
A traffic accident/traffic collision -
Code Brown
A term used to describe a situation where a person needs to badly go to the bathroom -
Deuce
A term meant to describe a person who is drunk, usually people who drive under the influence of alcohol -
Fido
An acronym for 'Forget It, Drive On', which describes police officers who ignore emergency situations -
Irish Pendant
A rope strand that hangs untidily -
Stolo
A term used to describe a stolen vehicle
What Exactly are Police Public Records and What is a Police Records Report?
Every day United States police forces makes thousands of arrests and collects public information about people who commit felonies misdemeanors, traffic violations, and other public crimes. This information is considered public police records. GoLookUp collects and aggregates millions of data records involving police public records. When you perform a police record search with GoLookUp you get complete access to: Mugshots, arrest records, background checks, contact information, social information, email information address information, court records, and other bonus services such as unclaimed money search. GoLookUp is the best and largest public records data service available today!
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Police Records
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Police Stats and Must Know Information
The United States has three sectors to it. The system contains a Criminal Justice System, Correctional which involves execution of treatments to crimes and the supervision of these executions of treatments and the United States court system. The court system are divided into states and federal jurisdictions.
Police Related Facts:
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In the United States there are over 1.1 million full time law enforcement employees.
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The NYPD which dates back to 1845 is the largest law enforcement agency in the United States with about 35,000 police offers, overseeing a population of about 8 million people.
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In the United States there are almost 18,000 police agencies.
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Every year an average of 60 officers are killed on a yearly basis in the line of duty.
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To become a police officer one must be at least 18 years old of age at some agencies, while others require a minimum age of 21 years old. A minimum of 2 years of college is a requirement. A high school diploma or associate degree mandatory as well. Federal level jobs will require a Bachelor’s degree.
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Police officers earn anywhere from $40,000 per year to $75,000 per year, depending on their level.