ᐅ Oregon Arrest Database (OR)

by

On our “Oregon Arrest Database (OR)” page, we publish information about individuals arrested for theft-related offenses in Oregon—spanning both archival records and newly added entries. We take privacy and legality seriously: we comply with all applicable laws, and if you’d like your name or record removed, simply send us a request and we’ll promptly review and act on it.

We regularly update the data with publicly available information—sourced from official records, press releases, and trusted public outlets. The page is meant to be a helpful resource for staying informed, with transparency and respect for civil rights at its core.

Arrest Records By County - Oregon (OR)

Browse public arrest records in Polk County, Oregon.

Each card shows the individual’s name, arrest date, location, bond, and charges. Use the form above to run a full background check.

Remove Your Information

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z

Kristi Lynette Dunlavy

Arrested: Oct 17, 2015

Charges:

  • Sml hold (prob viol warr id theft)

Dakota Jay Dunn

Arrested: Jan 06, 2015

Charges:

  • Theft 2 nd deg

Breanna Marie Duran

Arrested: Jul 04, 2018

Bond: $25000

Charges:

  • Bw fta (possession meth)$25000 notes: 10% bail authorized
  • Hold sml ( theft 1 )

Raymond Roy Duran

Arrested: Jan 29, 2019

Charges:

  • Theft 3 rd deg

Megan Elizabeth Duvall

Arrested: Oct 13, 2020

Charges:

  • Theft 2 nd deg

Megan Elizabeth Duvall

Arrested: Feb 02, 2017

Bond: $30000

Charges:

  • Identity theft warrant 16 cr 66924$30000 notes: 10% bail authorized
  • Forgery 2 nd deg warrant 16 cr 66924
  • Theft 3 rd deg warrant 16 cr 66924

Megan Elizabeth Duvall

Arrested: Oct 22, 2020

Charges:

  • Probation violation (theft 2 nd)

Megan Elizabeth Duvall

Arrested: Jul 29, 2020

Charges:

  • Hold (ocl/fta-fraud use credit card and id theft)

Megan Elizabeth Duvall

Arrested: Jan 17, 2021

Bond: $7500

Charges:

  • Theft 2 nd deg
  1   2   3   4

To find information about recent arrests in Oregon, you can follow these steps:

  1. Oregon State Police (OSP): The Oregon State Police is the primary law enforcement agency in the state. They maintain a website at https://www.oregon.gov/osp/ where you can find information about recent arrests and law enforcement activities. Look for the “News” or “Press Releases” section on their website to access updates on arrests and other law enforcement-related news.
  2. Local Police Departments: Each city and town in Oregon has its own local police department. Visit the official website of the specific police department where you are interested in finding recent arrests. Look for a “News” or “Press Releases” section, as they may provide information about recent arrests and law enforcement activities happening within their jurisdiction.
  3. County Sheriff’s Office: Each county in Oregon has a Sheriff’s Office that is responsible for law enforcement and maintaining arrest records. Visit the official website of the specific county Sheriff’s Office where you are interested in finding recent arrests. Look for a “News” or “Press Releases” section, as they may provide information about recent arrests and law enforcement activities within the county.
  4. Local News Outlets: Local news outlets in Oregon often report on recent arrests and criminal activities. Visit the websites or online platforms of local newspapers, television stations, or radio stations to access their news sections. They may have dedicated crime or police blotters where you can find information about recent arrests in specific areas.
  5. Online Public Record Databases: There are online platforms that compile and provide access to arrest records and mugshots. Some examples include websites like Mugshots.com, OregonArrest.org, or OregonCrimeNews.com. Keep in mind that these databases may require a subscription or payment to access their services, and the accuracy and completeness of information can vary.

Please note that the availability and accuracy of recent arrest information may vary, and it’s always recommended to cross-reference information from multiple sources and rely on official sources such as law enforcement agencies or news outlets for the most reliable and up-to-date information. Additionally, it’s important to respect privacy laws and use the information obtained responsibly.

Leave a Comment