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Access Fillmore Criminal Records

Anyone who wants to check criminal history in Fillmore has several official counters close together, but each holds a different record. Millard County Sheriff handles law enforcement and booking because Fillmore has no separate police department or city jail. Justice courts keep lower-level cases, while Fourth District Court keeps felony and class A misdemeanor files. Utah Courts also offers a statewide public case search. The key to a useful Fillmore criminal records lookup is matching the incident, booking, charge, or final disposition to the office that created it, then confirming gaps through the appropriate clerk or GRAMA request.

Fillmore Public Records Search

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Checking Criminal History in Fillmore

Choose the record before choosing the office. Fillmore City keeps municipal administrative records. Millard County Sheriff creates deputy reports and county jail files. Fourth District Court records felony and class A misdemeanor prosecutions, and the relevant justice court records most class B and C misdemeanors, infractions, and traffic cases. BCI is reserved for a person's own fingerprint-supported statewide history.

A practical Fillmore criminal-record check follows five Fillmore steps:

  1. Call Millard County Sheriff for a recent Fillmore incident, arrest, or current county-jail custody question.
  2. Send a focused GRAMA request to the Sheriff for the specific report or releasable booking record.
  3. Search the Fillmore court locations in Utah Courts Xchange under both district and justice jurisdiction.
  4. Ask the correct clerk for certified, older, archived, or non-imaged court material.
  5. Use BCI Right of Access with fingerprints when reviewing your own Utah criminal-history file.

The Millard County criminal-history overview gives county-level detail on the state repository and other records that do not belong to Fillmore City.

Fillmore Criminal Records at Highway 99

The Millard County Public Safety/Justice Complex at 765 South Highway 99 is Fillmore's practical criminal-record hub. The building brings together the Sheriff's Office, jail, County Attorney, and district and justice court functions. Published numbers include Sheriff at (435) 743-5302, Clerk/Fourth District Court at (435) 743-6223, East Justice Court at (435) 743-6952, and County Attorney at (435) 743-6522.

Those Fillmore offices share a site but not one file. A Fillmore deputy report remains with the Sheriff. Booking data remains with the jail. A filed charge and later disposition belong in the court case. The County Attorney's charging work is not a substitute for a public court copy. Name the exact record when calling so staff can route the Fillmore request without treating the complex as one combined archive.

Public Safety/Justice Complex

765 South Highway 99
Fillmore, UT 84631
(435) 743-5302
Call the exact counter before travel

Fillmore Police Department Records

Fillmore has no verified standalone police department in the official agency inventory. Millard County Sheriff provides Fillmore law-enforcement service. A request for a Fillmore deputy report therefore goes to the Sheriff, not to a made-up city police records desk. The Sheriff also operates the county jail and maintains the associated booking and custody material.

Describe the Fillmore incident report, arrest report, CAD event, 911 audio, photographs, or body-camera footage separately. Include the date, time, Fillmore location, report number if known, subject, requested format, and a cost limit. Active investigations, juvenile facts, medical data, victim information, and security details can be restricted under GRAMA. A released Fillmore report can still contain redactions.

Fillmore City administrative records use the city recorder channel. The official municipal form can approve, deny, extend, or refer a request when Fillmore does not maintain the item. A Sheriff report does not become a city paper merely because the incident occurred within Fillmore.

Fillmore Records Beyond the Statehouse

Fillmore was Utah Territory's first capital, and the preserved Territorial Statehouse is its best-known civic landmark. That history can mislead a visitor who assumes the old government site is the modern criminal-record counter. Operational court, Sheriff, jail, and prosecutor work centers on the Highway 99 complex, while the county's Main Street courthouse address serves the older administrative core.

The official Fillmore history and city source supplies the Fillmore civic image below.

Fillmore criminal records official city history source

The Fillmore image adds historic context while the record route stays fixed on the modern justice offices.

Note: Official sources did not publish current parking, security screening, recording, or fixed-route transit instructions for the Fillmore justice complex.

Fillmore Arrests and Bookings

Millard County Sheriff handles Fillmore arrests and transports booked people to Millard County Jail at the Highway 99 complex. Fillmore has no city holding facility, independent booking log, or public municipal roster. For fresh custody, call (435) 743-5302. For a copy, ask for the specific releasable booking or arrest record under GRAMA.

A single Fillmore arrest may yield a deputy report, jail intake, court case, and BCI arrest cycle. Those Fillmore products update at different times. A fresh booking may not yet have a court filing. An intake charge may later be amended or declined. Utah Department of Corrections Offender Search is not the Fillmore jail roster and expressly excludes people awaiting trial or sentence in county jail.

The county's official-channel arrest lookup explanation covers the broader custody and court sequence. At city altitude, the key point is simple: start every Fillmore booking inquiry with Millard County Sheriff.

Fillmore Criminal Court Jurisdiction

Fillmore is both the county seat and east-county justice center. The official Millard court directory identifies the Fillmore counters. Fourth District Court receives every felony and class A misdemeanor filed in Millard County. Justice courts handle most class B and C misdemeanors, infractions, and traffic matters. A search limited to one level can miss the Fillmore case even when the name and date are correct.

Fillmore channelMain record role
Fourth District CourtFelony and class A misdemeanor case files
East / local justice courtMost class B and C misdemeanors, infractions, and traffic matters
Millard County SheriffDeputy incident and arrest reports, booking and custody records
Fillmore City recorderMunicipal administrative records created by the city
BCI Right of AccessSubject-only fingerprint-supported Utah history

Juvenile delinquency files are restricted and do not appear in Xchange. Contact the juvenile court only through the access route allowed for the person and case involved.

Municipal Court Records in Fillmore

Fillmore-area lower-level records must be matched to the correctly named justice court rather than assumed to be in a standalone Fillmore portal. No separate city criminal-case search was verified. Use Utah Courts Xchange, then contact the relevant clerk at the Highway 99 complex for a public file that is old, not imaged, or needed in certified form.

Court NameFillmore-area justice court and Fourth Judicial District Court, according to charge level
Case Types HeardJustice court for most lower misdemeanors, infractions, and traffic; district court for felony and class A matters
Case Lookup ChannelUtah Courts Xchange, public courthouse terminal, or the proper clerk
What the Docket ShowsCharge, appearances, motions, plea, disposition, sentence, and financial entries where public
Copies & FeesCurrent Utah Courts or clerk schedule; request an estimate for search and delivery

A Fillmore court file proves what prosecutors filed and how the Fillmore case moved. It does not make every claim in a deputy report true, and it may show a dismissal or amended Fillmore charge that the original booking file does not.

Fillmore Criminal Records in Xchange

Utah Courts Xchange searches public district- and justice-court data across Utah. Choose both jurisdictions and limit Search Scope to Millard County or a Fillmore court location. Use a birth date with a name when available. Case and citation numbers are not unique statewide, and the first two case-number digits indicate filing year.

Results may show the county, location, case type, number, filing date, party names, available birth date, party code, and history or document links. Court data appears after staff enter it into CORIS, but immediate display does not ensure each older record or image is complete. The service caps results at 500, so a broad Fillmore name search needs a date range or case-type filter.

FieldBest Fillmore use
JurisdictionSelect both district and justice court when charge level is unknown.
Search ScopePick Millard County or the exact Fillmore court.
Case TypeNarrow results to criminal or the relevant published code.
Birth DateReduce mistaken identity in name results.
Date RangeFocus a broad search and avoid the maximum-result limit.

Fillmore Criminal Records from I-15

Interstate 15 runs through east Millard County near Fillmore. Utah Highway Patrol can create the report for a traffic stop, crash, DUI arrest, or other highway enforcement event even when booking occurs at Millard County Jail and the case is filed in a Fillmore court. The event's location does not make Millard County Sheriff the arresting agency.

Check the agency named on the citation or probable-cause papers. Request the UHP report through the Utah Department of Public Safety records or GRAMA channel. Call Millard County Sheriff only for its own booking and custody file. Search Xchange for the filed court case. This three-office split is one of the most common Fillmore routing traps.

Where Fillmore Records Go

Fillmore law-enforcement records begin with Millard County Sheriff or, on a state highway, the responsible state agency. A prosecutor decides what charge to file. The correct Fillmore district or justice court creates the public case, and the disposition should be reported to BCI for the statewide fingerprint record.

Record flow: Millard County Sheriff service in Fillmore › Fillmore district or justice court › Utah Department of Public Safety, Bureau of Criminal Identification

Each stage answers a different question. The Sheriff shows the incident and custody. The court shows the filed charge and outcome. BCI lets the subject review the statewide arrest-and-disposition cycle. Fillmore has no single portal that merges all three.

Fillmore Criminal Records Request Form

Fillmore's municipal Records Request Form asks for requester name and date, address, city and ZIP, daytime phone, a description of the record, a choice between inspection and copies, an authorized cost ceiling, signature, and date. It states a ten-business-day period and a $0.15 per-page copy amount.

The city can approve the request, issue a written denial, invoke extraordinary circumstances, or refer the requester because Fillmore does not maintain the record. That last result is crucial for criminal records. A deputy report, booking record, or county court file belongs to the county office that created it. Use the Fillmore form for city-held administrative papers, not as a universal police-record form.

Note: No official Fillmore police app, municipal booking roster, standalone case-search portal, or city jail was found in the research sources.

Public Access Rules in Fillmore

Government Records Access and Management Act rules allow access to public Fillmore and county records while preserving private, controlled, and protected classifications. An office can redact victim data, juvenile information, medical details, active-investigation material, or facts that threaten safety. Courts apply their own record-access classifications. BCI criminal history is separately limited and is not open as a public name-search database.

Key Statutes:

Utah Code §63G-2-201 creates the public right to inspect public government records, subject to restrictions.

Utah Code §63G-2-204 sets request response periods, denial rules, and extraordinary-circumstance procedures.

Utah Code §53-10-108 limits dissemination of BCI criminal-history and warrant information.

Ask for the smallest useful Fillmore record, state a date range, and identify its creator. If access is denied, use the written classification and appeal instructions. Sending the same request to a nearby office will not change who owns the record.

Fillmore Criminal Record Self-Review

Millard County Sheriff appears on BCI's approved Right of Access agency list and is marked as open to the general public. A person can call (435) 743-5302 before visiting to confirm the fingerprint process, appointment practice, hours, and any local print fee. The Right of Access application requires fingerprints, photo identification, and the current BCI fee.

This is self-review, not an unrestricted public Fillmore name check. It can reveal Utah fingerprint-supported arrest cycles that a Fillmore-only Xchange search misses. If an entry lacks the correct disposition, BCI maintains a challenge route, and the originating court or agency may need to supply the corrected source document.

Search Fillmore Public Records

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