Police records
Reports and records held by city police, county sheriffs, and state police.
- Incident and offense reports
- Motor vehicle accident reports
- Arrest and booking records
- CAD / dispatch logs and 911 audio
- Body-worn and dash camera video
Tell us what you're looking for. We identify the right agency, prepare and file the request, follow up, and send you the records when they're released.
You give us the details. We do the legwork.
Police report, fire record, 911 audio, body-camera video, or another public record.
We identify the custodian and submit a request under the applicable records law.
We track the request, handle follow-up, and deliver the released files by email.
If you're not sure which category fits, choose the closest one and describe what you're looking for. We'll sort out the details.
Reports and records held by city police, county sheriffs, and state police.
Incident documentation from fire departments and emergency medical services.
Other records held by federal, state, county, or municipal agencies.
You provide the facts you know. We handle the agency identification, filing, tracking, and follow-up.
Complete a short form with the incident details or a description of the record you want.
We identify the right custodian and submit a properly framed request within one business day.
We track responses, handle agency questions, and keep you updated as the request moves.
Released documents, audio, or video are delivered to you electronically when available.
Our fee covers preparing, filing, tracking, and delivering your request. If an agency charges a separate copy or production fee, we get your approval first.
Best for a known police incident, accident, or fire report with a date and location.
For video, audio, EMS records, FOIA requests, or requests requiring more research and follow-up.
These are the questions that matter most before starting a records request.
Simple police and fire reports often arrive in 3–10 business days. Public-records response times vary by jurisdiction, and video or large productions can take longer. We'll provide a realistic estimate once we know the agency.
Many records are public, but some states restrict certain reports to involved parties, insurers, attorneys, or authorized representatives. EMS patient records and juvenile records can require additional authorization. If we determine the record cannot legally be released to you, we'll explain why.
For police and fire records, the date, location, agency if known, and any report or case number are most helpful. For other public records, give us a clear description, relevant date range, and the agency or department if you know it.
We'll send you the denial and the agency's stated reason. Extended requests include one round of narrowing or an appeal letter. If the record cannot legally be released, our terms describe when the service fee is refundable.
If the agency charges a copy, search, or production fee, we tell you the amount before paying it. We only proceed after you approve the fee.
No. MyFOIA is an independent records-retrieval service. We are not affiliated with a government agency and we do not provide legal advice. You can always file a public-records request directly with the agency yourself.
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