Find Moreno Valley Arrest Records

Moreno Valley arrest records are handled by the Riverside County Sheriff. The city does not have its own police department. Instead, it contracts with the county sheriff for law enforcement. Deputies patrol the city and make arrests under the sheriff's authority. All arrest records go through the county system rather than a city police agency.

Moreno Valley Sheriff Station

The Riverside County Sheriff operates a station in Moreno Valley. This is your local contact for police matters. Deputies handle calls, take reports, and make arrests. The station is at 22850 Calle San Juan De Los Lagos.

For non-emergency police business, call the sheriff's general number at (951) 955-2400. The station can answer questions about local arrests and cases. For emergencies, call 911. The station connects to the county-wide sheriff system for all records and booking info.

Arrests in Moreno Valley go to Riverside County jail. The main intake is at Robert Presley Detention Center in downtown Riverside. You can search for inmates at the county inmate search website. Enter the name or booking number to find current custody status.

Riverside County Inmate Search

The county inmate search is at jimspub.riversidesheriff.org. This free database shows who is currently in jail. You can search by last name, first name, or booking number. Date of birth helps narrow results if the name is common.

The search covers all four county jail facilities. Robert Presley is in Riverside. Larry D. Smith is in Banning. Cois M. Byrd is in French Valley. John J. Benoit is in Indio. Results show which facility holds the person.

Booking info includes charges, bail amount, and next court date. The database updates throughout the day. New arrests take a few hours to appear. Recent releases may still show briefly before the system clears them.

Note: If you cannot find someone, they may have already been released or transferred to state prison.

Request Moreno Valley Arrest Records

Since the sheriff handles Moreno Valley, records come from the county. Contact the Sheriff Records Division at (951) 955-2440. They process requests for arrest reports and other law enforcement documents.

You can submit a California Public Records Act request. Include details about the arrest you need records for. Dates, names, and case numbers help speed up the search. The county reviews each request under CPRA rules. Some records are exempt from release.

Common things people request:

• Arrest reports from Moreno Valley incidents
• Crime reports for burglary and theft
• Collision reports from accidents
• Clearance letters for jobs or licenses

Response time is typically 10 days under California law. The county may ask for more time on complex requests. Fees depend on the record type. Victims can often get free copies. Ask about fee waivers if you qualify.

Victim Notification and Services

Riverside County uses VINE for victim notification. Register at vinelink.com to get alerts. You enter the offender's info and set up how you want to be notified. Options include phone calls, emails, and text messages.

VINE tells you when custody status changes. You get alerts for releases, transfers, and escapes. The service is free. It works across California counties. Registration takes a few minutes online.

For victim services beyond notification, contact the Riverside County District Attorney. Their Victim Services unit helps people affected by crime. They can explain court processes and connect you with resources. Restitution and protection orders go through their office.

The state CDCR also has victim services for cases going to state prison. They notify victims of parole hearings and release dates. Register with their Office of Victim and Survivor Rights and Services.

California DOJ Criminal Records

The California DOJ keeps statewide arrest records. Riverside Sheriff sends booking data to the state. This creates a central database of all California arrests. The DOJ record is more complete than any single county file.

Request your own record through Live Scan. The DOJ charges $25 for personal review. Find a Live Scan site near Moreno Valley for fingerprinting. Results come from Sacramento. They show all arrests on your California record.

Under Penal Code 11105, the DOJ maintains state criminal history. Background check companies access this for employment screening. Licensing agencies use it for professional credentials. It covers more than just Riverside County arrests.

California has automatic record relief for old cases. The DOJ reviews records monthly. Eligible cases get relief without petitions. This limits what shows on some background checks. The record stays but gets a relief notation.

Moreno Valley Arrest Record Laws

California law controls arrest record access. Basic facts are public. Names, charges, and dates can be released. Investigation details are more restricted. Open cases have the most protection.

The Public Records Act governs how agencies respond. The sheriff must answer requests within 10 days. Extensions are possible for complex asks. Simple requests often come back faster. Big document requests take more time.

The Fair Chance Act limits employer use of arrest records. Companies cannot ask about criminal history on applications. They must wait until after a conditional offer. This gives people a chance to interview first.

Arrests without conviction may be sealed. Under Penal Code 851.91, you can petition the court. Sealing hides the arrest from most public searches. Law enforcement still sees it. A lawyer can assess if you qualify.

Other Riverside County Cities

Moreno Valley is in central Riverside County. Several nearby cities also use the sheriff for policing.