Search Public Records
Rogers Public Records / Rogers County Arrest Records

Rogers County Arrest Records

Are Arrest Records Public in Rogers County

Arrest records in Rogers County, Oklahoma are considered public information pursuant to the Oklahoma Open Records Act, 51 O.S. § 24A.1 et seq. This statute establishes that records created by public bodies and public officials in Oklahoma are open to public inspection or copying. Law enforcement agencies, including the Rogers County Sheriff's Office, maintain arrest records that are generally accessible to members of the public.

It is important to distinguish between arrest records and conviction records. An arrest record documents that an individual was taken into custody by law enforcement on suspicion of criminal activity, while a conviction record indicates that the individual was found guilty of a criminal offense through the judicial process. Under Oklahoma law, both types of records are considered public, though certain exceptions may apply.

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) maintains the central repository for criminal history information in the state, including arrests and dispositions. While most arrest records are public, certain information may be redacted or restricted, particularly in cases involving:

  • Juvenile records (protected under 10A O.S. § 2-6-102)
  • Ongoing investigations
  • Records sealed by court order
  • Information that would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy

The Rogers County Sheriff's Office maintains and provides access to local arrest records in accordance with state law and departmental policies.

What's in Rogers County Arrest Records

Rogers County arrest records contain comprehensive information about individuals who have been taken into custody by law enforcement agencies within the county. These records typically include the following categories of information:

Arrestee Identifying Information:

  • Full legal name
  • Date of birth
  • Physical description (height, weight, eye color, hair color)
  • Gender
  • Race/ethnicity
  • Identifying marks (tattoos, scars, etc.)
  • Address of residence
  • Fingerprints
  • Photograph (mugshot)

Arrest Details:

  • Date and time of arrest
  • Location of arrest
  • Arresting agency
  • Arresting officer's name and badge number
  • Circumstances leading to arrest

Charge Information:

  • Criminal charges filed
  • Statute citations
  • Charge classification (misdemeanor or felony)
  • Charge severity level

Warrant Information (if applicable):

  • Warrant number
  • Issuing court
  • Date issued
  • Type of warrant (arrest, bench, search)

Booking Information:

  • Booking date and time
  • Booking number
  • Processing officer information
  • Property inventory

Bond/Bail Information:

  • Bond amount
  • Bond type (cash, surety, personal recognizance)
  • Bond status (posted or not)
  • Bond conditions

Court Information:

  • Court of jurisdiction
  • Case number
  • Scheduled court appearances
  • Judge assigned

Custody Status:

  • Current detention status
  • Facility of incarceration
  • Expected release date (if applicable)

Additional Information May Include:

  • Prior arrest history
  • Probation/parole status
  • Risk assessment scores
  • Medical alerts
  • Special housing needs

The specific content of arrest records may vary based on the arresting agency's protocols and the nature of the arrest. All information is maintained in accordance with the Oklahoma Open Records Act and other applicable state laws.

How To Look Up Arrest Records in Rogers County in 2026

Members of the public seeking arrest records in Rogers County may utilize several methods to obtain this information. The following procedures are currently in effect for accessing arrest records:

  1. In-Person Requests at the Sheriff's Office

    • Visit the Records Division during regular business hours
    • Complete a public records request form
    • Present valid government-issued photo identification
    • Pay applicable fees for copies (if requested)

    Rogers County Sheriff's Office
    201 S. Cherokee Street
    Claremore, OK 74017
    (918) 342-9700
    Rogers County Sheriff's Office

  2. Written Requests by Mail

    • Submit a written request including:
      • Full name of the subject
      • Date of birth (if known)
      • Approximate date of arrest (if known)
      • Your contact information
      • Copy of your identification
    • Mail to the Records Division at the address above
    • Include payment for any applicable fees
  3. Online Requests

  4. Court Records Search

    • Visit the Rogers County Court Clerk's office
    • Request criminal case records related to arrests
    • Search by name or case number

    Rogers County Court Clerk
    200 S. Lynn Riggs Blvd.
    Claremore, OK 74017
    (918) 923-4796
    Rogers County Court Clerk

  5. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI)

    • Submit a request for a criminal history record check
    • Provide fingerprints and required identification
    • Pay the statutory fee

    Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation
    6600 N. Harvey Place
    Oklahoma City, OK 73116
    (405) 848-6724
    Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation

Pursuant to 51 O.S. § 24A.5, agencies may charge reasonable fees to recover the direct cost of document copying or record search. Current fees are subject to change and should be verified with the respective agency prior to submitting a request.

How To Find Rogers County Arrest Records Online

Rogers County provides several digital resources for accessing arrest records online. These electronic systems offer convenient alternatives to in-person requests. The following online methods are currently available:

  1. Rogers County Sheriff's Office Inmate Roster

    • Visit the Rogers County Sheriff's Office Inmate Roster webpage
    • Search by name to view currently incarcerated individuals
    • Access basic information including charges, booking date, and bond amount
    • Note that this resource only shows current inmates, not historical arrest records
  2. Rogers County Detention Center Inmate Search

  3. Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN)

    • Visit the OSCN website at www.oscn.net
    • Select "Rogers" from the county dropdown menu
    • Search by name to locate criminal cases
    • View case information, including charges, court dates, and disposition
    • Note that this system provides court records, which may include arrest information
  4. Oklahoma Department of Corrections Offender Search

    • Access the ODOC website at doc.ok.gov
    • Use the offender search function
    • Search by name or DOC number
    • View information for individuals currently or previously in state custody
    • This resource is limited to individuals sentenced to state custody
  5. Criminal History Information Request Portal (CHIRP)

    • Visit the OSBI CHIRP portal
    • Create an account or log in
    • Submit a request for criminal history information
    • Pay the required fee
    • Receive results electronically

When using online resources, users should be aware that:

  • Information may not be comprehensive or complete
  • Recent arrests may not appear immediately
  • Some details may be redacted for privacy or security reasons
  • Official record verification may require direct contact with the agency

Online access to arrest records is provided in accordance with the Oklahoma Open Records Act, 51 O.S. § 24A.8, which governs law enforcement records.

How To Search Rogers County Arrest Records for Free?

Members of the public may access certain Rogers County arrest records without incurring fees through several available resources. The following methods provide free access to arrest information:

  1. Rogers County Sheriff's Office Public Inmate Roster

    • The Rogers County Sheriff's Office maintains a publicly accessible inmate roster
    • This online database can be searched by name at no cost
    • Information includes current inmates' names, charges, booking dates, and bond amounts
    • Updated regularly to reflect current detention status
  2. Rogers County Detention Center Online Portal

    • The detention center's online system provides free access to current inmate information
    • Search capabilities include lookup by name
    • Results display booking photos and basic case information
    • Limited to individuals currently in custody
  3. In-Person Record Inspection

    • Visit the Rogers County Sheriff's Office Records Division during business hours
    • Request to inspect (not copy) specific arrest records
    • Pursuant to 51 O.S. § 24A.5, inspection of records is provided at no charge
    • Copying fees apply only if physical copies are requested

    Rogers County Sheriff's Office
    201 S. Cherokee Street
    Claremore, OK 74017
    (918) 342-9700
    Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

  4. Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN)

    • Free public access to court records is available at www.oscn.net
    • Select Rogers County from the dropdown menu
    • Search by name to locate criminal cases
    • View case information, including charges and court dates
    • No fees are required to access this information
  5. Public Access Terminals

    • Computer terminals at the Rogers County Courthouse provide free access to court records
    • Available during regular business hours
    • No fee for searching or viewing records on-site
    • Printing fees may apply

    Rogers County Courthouse
    200 S. Lynn Riggs Blvd.
    Claremore, OK 74017
    Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM

When utilizing free resources, users should be aware of certain limitations:

  • Information may not be comprehensive
  • Historical records may not be available through free resources
  • Some details may be redacted or limited
  • Official record certification typically requires payment of fees

The availability of free access to arrest records is consistent with the Oklahoma Open Records Act's provision that "a public body may charge a fee only for recovery of the reasonable, direct costs of document copying, or mechanical reproduction" (51 O.S. § 24A.5(3)).

How To Delete Arrest Records in Rogers County

Under Oklahoma law, arrest records are not automatically deleted or expunged, even in cases where charges are dismissed or the individual is found not guilty. However, certain legal remedies exist for limiting public access to these records. The processes of expungement (legal erasure) and sealing (restricting public access) are governed by specific statutory provisions.

Expungement vs. Sealing:

  • Expungement: The physical destruction or obliteration of records, or the process of rendering the records legally non-existent
  • Sealing: The process of restricting public access to records while maintaining them for limited official purposes

Eligibility for Expungement in Rogers County:

Pursuant to 22 O.S. § 18, individuals may qualify for expungement under the following circumstances:

  1. The person was acquitted of the charges
  2. The conviction was reversed with instructions to dismiss
  3. The factual innocence of the person was established by DNA evidence
  4. The person received a full pardon based on a finding of innocence
  5. The person was arrested but no charges were filed, or charges were dismissed
  6. The statute of limitations expired and no charges were filed
  7. The person completed a deferred judgment or delayed sentence, and meets other statutory requirements
  8. The person was convicted of a misdemeanor, has paid all fines, and meets waiting period requirements
  9. The person was convicted of a non-violent felony, has received a pardon, and meets waiting period requirements

Expungement Process:

  1. Determine Eligibility

    • Review 22 O.S. § 18 to determine if your situation qualifies
    • Consult with an attorney specializing in expungement law
  2. File a Petition for Expungement

    • Prepare and file a petition in the Rogers County District Court
    • Include all required documentation and information about the arrest
    • Pay the required filing fee

    Rogers County District Court
    200 S. Lynn Riggs Blvd.
    Claremore, OK 74017
    (918) 923-4752

  3. Serve Notice to Relevant Agencies

    • Provide copies of the petition to:
      • District Attorney's Office
      • Law enforcement agencies involved in the arrest
      • Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation
      • Other agencies with records of the arrest
  4. Attend the Expungement Hearing

    • Present your case before a judge
    • Address any objections from agencies
    • Receive the court's decision
  5. Distribute Court Order (if granted)

    • Provide copies of the expungement order to all agencies with records
    • Follow up to ensure compliance with the order

It is important to note that expungement under Oklahoma law does not necessarily destroy all records. Certain agencies may retain records for limited purposes, and federal records may not be affected by state expungement orders. Additionally, expunged records may still be accessible to law enforcement agencies for specific purposes.

Due to the complex legal requirements and procedures involved, individuals seeking expungement are strongly encouraged to obtain legal representation. The Oklahoma State Bar Association can provide referrals to attorneys specializing in expungement law.

What Happens After Arrest in Rogers County?

Following an arrest in Rogers County, individuals enter a structured criminal justice process governed by Oklahoma state law and local procedures. This process typically progresses through several distinct phases:

  1. Booking and Initial Detention

    • The arrestee is transported to the Rogers County Detention Center
    • Personal information is recorded and verified
    • Fingerprints and photographs (mugshots) are taken
    • Personal property is inventoried and secured
    • Medical screening is conducted
    • The arrestee is placed in appropriate housing
  2. Initial Appearance

    • Occurs within 48 hours of arrest (excluding weekends and holidays)
    • Judge informs the arrestee of charges and constitutional rights
    • Preliminary bail determination is made
    • Public defender may be appointed if the arrestee qualifies
    • Next court date is scheduled
  3. Bail Determination

    • Judge sets bail based on:
      • Nature and severity of the alleged offense
      • Criminal history of the defendant
      • Risk of flight
      • Danger to the community
    • Bail options may include:
      • Cash bond
      • Surety bond through a licensed bondsman
      • Property bond
      • Personal recognizance (release without payment)
    • Pre-trial release conditions may be imposed
  4. Arraignment

    • Formal reading of charges
    • Defendant enters a plea (guilty, not guilty, no contest)
    • If pleading not guilty, case proceeds to pre-trial phase
    • If pleading guilty, case proceeds to sentencing
  5. Preliminary Hearing (Felony Cases Only)

    • Prosecution presents evidence to establish probable cause
    • Judge determines if sufficient evidence exists to proceed to trial
    • May be waived by the defendant
  6. Pre-Trial Proceedings

    • Discovery exchange between prosecution and defense
    • Filing and hearing of motions
    • Plea negotiations
    • Pre-trial conferences
  7. Trial

    • Jury selection (unless jury trial is waived)
    • Opening statements
    • Presentation of evidence and witness testimony
    • Closing arguments
    • Jury deliberation and verdict (or judge's decision in bench trials)
  8. Sentencing (If Convicted)

    • Pre-sentence investigation may be conducted
    • Victim impact statements may be presented
    • Judge imposes sentence, which may include:
      • Incarceration
      • Probation
      • Fines and court costs
      • Restitution
      • Community service
      • Treatment programs
  9. Post-Conviction

    • Right to appeal within prescribed time limits
    • Possible post-conviction relief proceedings
    • Execution of sentence

Throughout this process, individuals have constitutional rights protected under both federal and state law, including the right to counsel, the right to remain silent, the right to a speedy trial, and protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. The Rogers County District Attorney's Office prosecutes cases, while the Rogers County Public Defender's Office represents eligible defendants who cannot afford private counsel.

The timeframe for case resolution varies significantly based on case complexity, court docket congestion, and whether the case is resolved through plea agreement or proceeds to trial.

How Long Are Arrest Records Kept in Rogers County?

Arrest records in Rogers County are maintained according to Oklahoma's records retention laws and schedules. The retention of these records is governed by the Oklahoma Archives and Records Commission, which establishes retention periods for various types of government records, including those created by law enforcement agencies.

Under current Oklahoma law, specifically 67 O.S. § 209, state agencies must follow approved records disposition schedules. For law enforcement records, including arrest records, the following retention periods generally apply:

  1. Arrest Reports and Booking Information

    • Permanent retention for felony arrests
    • Minimum 5-year retention for misdemeanor arrests
    • Retention period begins after case closure or final disposition
  2. Fingerprint Records

    • Permanent retention for all adult arrests
    • Juvenile fingerprint records may have different retention periods based on case type and disposition
  3. Mugshot Photographs

    • Permanent retention for felony arrests
    • Minimum 5-year retention for misdemeanor arrests
    • Digital image databases may maintain these records indefinitely
  4. Incident Reports Related to Arrests

    • Minimum 5-year retention
    • Longer retention for cases involving serious offenses
  5. Investigation Files

    • Homicide cases: Permanent retention
    • Other felonies: Minimum 10-year retention after case closure
    • Misdemeanors: Minimum 5-year retention after case closure
  6. Warrant Information

    • Active warrants: Until served or recalled
    • Served/recalled warrants: Minimum 5-year retention after service/recall

It is important to note that different agencies within Rogers County may maintain separate records systems with varying retention practices:

  • The Rogers County Sheriff's Office maintains arrest records, booking information, and detention records
  • The Rogers County Court Clerk maintains court records related to criminal cases
  • The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation maintains the central repository of criminal history information

Digital records systems have significantly extended the practical retention period for many records. Even after the mandatory retention period expires, records may remain in databases or archived systems indefinitely unless specifically purged or expunged by court order.

Records retention serves several important purposes:

  • Preserves evidence for potential future legal proceedings
  • Maintains documentation for background checks and security clearances
  • Provides statistical data for crime analysis and resource allocation
  • Ensures accountability and transparency in the criminal justice system

Individuals seeking to limit access to their arrest records should refer to Oklahoma's expungement statutes (22 O.S. § 18) rather than relying on records retention schedules, as expungement provides a legal mechanism to restrict access to records regardless of retention period.

How to Find Mugshots in Rogers County

What Mugshots Are

Mugshots, also known as booking photographs, are official photographs taken during the booking process following an arrest. These images typically show the front and side view of an arrestee's face and upper body. In Rogers County, mugshots are created as part of the standard booking procedure at the Rogers County Detention Center and serve as visual identification records within the criminal justice system.

Where Mugshots Are Maintained

Mugshots in Rogers County are primarily maintained by the following agencies:

  1. Rogers County Sheriff's Office

    • Maintains booking photographs as part of arrest records
    • Stores images in both digital and physical formats
    • Links photographs to booking numbers and case files

    Rogers County Sheriff's Office
    201 S. Cherokee Street
    Claremore, OK 74017
    (918) 342-9700
    Rogers County Sheriff's Office

  2. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI)

    • Maintains a central repository of criminal history information
    • Stores mugshots linked to state identification numbers
    • Provides access to authorized agencies and individuals

Finding Mugshots

Members of the public seeking mugshots in Rogers County have several options:

  1. In-Person Requests

    • Visit the Rogers County Sheriff's Office Records Division
    • Complete a public records request form
    • Provide the name and date of birth of the subject
    • Pay applicable fees for copies
  2. Written Requests

    • Submit a written request to the Sheriff's Office
    • Include subject's name, date of birth, and approximate date of arrest
    • Provide your contact information and purpose for request
    • Include payment for applicable fees
  3. Online Resources

Can Mugshots Be Found Online

Currently, Rogers County provides limited online access to mugshots through the following channels:

  1. Current Inmate Roster

  2. Third-Party Websites

    • Various non-government websites may publish mugshots obtained from public records
    • These sites are not officially affiliated with Rogers County agencies
    • Information on these sites may be incomplete or outdated
    • Some sites may charge fees for removal of mugshots

Obtaining Mugshots Officially

For official copies of mugshots, individuals should:

  1. Submit a formal records request to the Rogers County Sheriff's Office
  2. Provide specific information about the subject and arrest date
  3. Pay the established fee for record reproduction
  4. Allow processing time as specified by the agency

Restrictions on Mugshot Access

Access to mugshots in Rogers County is subject to certain limitations:

  1. Juvenile Records

    • Mugshots of juveniles are generally confidential under Oklahoma law
    • Access is restricted to authorized individuals and agencies
  2. Expunged Records

    • If a case has been expunged pursuant to 22 O.S. § 18, associated mugshots may no longer be accessible through public records requests
  3. Active Investigations

    • Mugshots related to ongoing investigations may be temporarily withheld
  4. Privacy Considerations

    • Certain identifying information may be redacted from released records
    • Release may be restricted if it would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy

The release of mugshots is governed by the Oklahoma Open Records Act, which generally classifies law enforcement records, including booking photographs, as public records subject to disclosure with certain exceptions.

Lookup Arrest Records in Rogers County

Rogers County Sheriff's Office

Rogers County Detention Center Inmate Roster

Rogers County Detention Center Online Portal

Oklahoma Criminal History Information Request Portal

Oklahoma.gov Official State Portal