Find Moore Criminal Records

Moore Criminal History Checks

Moore has no all-in-one local lookup. The official path follows each Moore record to its custodian. The Butte County Sheriff handles the verified local incident and arrest route. The courthouse in Arco holds filed case papers. Idaho iCourt indexes public case status statewide. BCI provides an official Idaho repository check by form, while IDOC covers people who have moved into state custody or supervision.

Work through these steps in order:

1. Identify the agency on the citation, release sheet, or other Moore paperwork; a highway event may belong to ISP.
2. Call the Butte County Sheriff at 208-527-8553 ext. 0 for local incident, warrant, arrest, and current custody facts.
3. Submit the county Public Records Request form when a releasable sheriff report is needed in writing.
4. Search iCourt by name or case number and use the Butte County location and criminal filters when available.
5. Ask the courthouse for exact filed papers, or order a BCI check when a statewide repository record is the goal.

A name alone can produce a false match. Compare case number, court, date, and other lawfully displayed identifiers before treating a result as the same person.

Moore Has No Published Police Desk

No official Moore source located for the research publishes a separate police department, records unit, or report portal. That gap should be stated, not filled with an assumed city system or an unsupported claim of a formal service contract. For an incident in Moore, the verified starting point is the Butte County Sheriff. Give the office the date, location, names, and any agency case number. Ask whether the requested product is an incident report, arrest report, dispatch log, booking sheet, or another record.

The sheriff is at 256 W. Grand Avenue in Arco, with mail to P.O. Box 130. Call 208-527-8553 ext. 0 before making the trip. The county’s general request form goes to the correct record custodian and lets the requester choose examination or copies. No local sheriff fee schedule is published, so ask about costs and delivery before ordering.

Records at the Moore Police Department

Moore does not publish a city police counter. Local readers should not send a request to a fictional department or assume City Hall holds a sheriff report. Start with the sheriff for local law-enforcement work. If the event happened on a state highway, inspect the citation or paperwork because Idaho State Police may be the investigating or arresting agency. The office that created the report remains its custodian.

BCI plays a different role. It maintains the Idaho Central Repository, which can contain fingerprint-supported arrest cycles and later disposition data. It does not supply the narrative, witness material, photographs, or dispatch detail found in an agency report. A Moore records check often needs both the local source and the state source when the reader is reviewing a full chain.

Moore Incident Calls Need Detail

A useful phone request is narrow. State the Moore address or road, the approximate date and time, the people involved, the deputy or trooper if known, and the specific record wanted. Ask the sheriff whether its office handled the call. If not, ask which agency did. This method is faster and more accurate than asking for all records linked to a common name.

If a written copy is needed, the Butte County request form records the requester’s contact details, names the custodian, describes the record, and allows inspection or copies. Idaho’s response framework often requires a grant or denial within three working days, with a written extension to ten working days when more time is needed. That is a response deadline, not a promise that every exempt or unavailable item will be produced.

Booking and Arrest Records in Moore

Moore has no city jail or booking roster documented in the official sources. Butte County also lacks a conventional public online jail list. County payment material shows that people may be boarded in Bonneville County or at another neighboring agency, but a payment record does not show where someone is held now. Contact the sheriff before searching a neighboring roster. Ask where booking occurred, whether transfer followed, and which office holds the intake record.

The arresting agency’s report records the stop, probable cause, alleged offenses, and arrest authority. A receiving jail creates custody-centered fields such as intake and release time, initial charges, holds, bond, and property. iCourt covers charges that the prosecutor later files. Each source describes a stage, so wording from a booking sheet should not be presented as the final court outcome.

Note: A blank roster does not prove release because transfer, delayed entry, or an out-of-county custodian may explain the gap.

Moore Arrests Have Three Records

At minimum, distinguish the sheriff or ISP report, the receiving jail entry, and the court file. The first explains the agency action. The second documents custody. The third records prosecution and judgment. A fourth source, BCI, can aggregate a fingerprint-supported arrest and a submitted outcome in the statewide repository. These files may use different charge labels because allegations can change before filing, plea, or judgment.

Agency report

The investigating or arresting officer’s account and alleged offense at the time of the event.

Booking entry

The holding facility’s intake, bond, hold, and release record.

Court file

The clerk’s docket, filed charges, hearings, orders, disposition, and sentence.

BCI cycle

A fingerprint-linked statewide arrest segment with disposition data reported to the repository.

When the outcome matters, request the judgment or dismissal from the court rather than relying on the first charge shown at intake.

The Moore Municipal Court File

No separate Moore municipal court, clerk, or docket portal is published. Filed Moore criminal matters route through the Butte County courthouse at 326 W. Grand Avenue in Arco. The Magistrate Division handles misdemeanors and early felony steps. District Court handles felony trial-level proceedings after the required preliminary stage. Search iCourt first, then request the actual file from the courthouse at 208-527-8259.

Portal events are an index, not always the documents themselves. The clerk is the source for a complaint, judgment, sentencing order, or certified copy.

Moore Cases Use the Arco Courthouse

The physical distance between Moore and the courthouse makes preparation useful. Run iCourt Smart Search before traveling. Search a full name, try likely variants, and apply location, criminal case type, status, or filing-date filters when exposed. Cookies and JavaScript must work. CAPTCHA may recur, and Idaho Courts advises that desktop screens work better for some payment tasks.

Write down the case number and exact documents needed. At the courthouse, ask for the complaint or information to see what was filed and the judgment or dismissal to see the result. A portal status can be incomplete without those papers. Sealed and Rule 32-exempt records do not appear publicly, and an old or misspelled record may also produce no result.

How Moore Records Reach the County

A Moore-area event enters a larger system because the city publishes no separate criminal-record infrastructure. The sheriff or ISP creates the agency report. A receiving jail may create a booking entry outside Moore. The prosecutor decides what to file. The Butte County clerk creates the court docket, and the court reports qualifying outcomes to BCI.

Record flow: Sheriff or ISP serving Moore › Butte County Courts › Idaho State Police BCI

That flow also explains why one search cannot answer every question. Call the agency for the report and current custody facts. Use iCourt for case status. Request courthouse copies for the filed record. Order BCI’s official form-based product when the statewide Idaho repository view is needed. County-wide detail belongs in the broader Butte County criminal history overview.

Moore Population Makes Rates Unstable

The Census Vintage 2024 estimate gives Moore 175 residents, up from 163 at the 2020 Census and unchanged from the prior estimate. With such a small base, one event can cause a sharp per-capita rate shift. A county total is even less suitable as a city rate because the sheriff’s service area reaches beyond Moore. Use event-level agency and location data before making a Moore claim.

The official Census population estimate tables provide the proper source for Moore’s scale.

The estimate helps explain statistical volatility, but it does not reveal criminal history or turn county crime data into a Moore count.

Moore Council Records Stay Municipal

Moore’s official community information gives P.O. Box 925, Moore, ID 83255 and states that the council meets on the first Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Those facts identify a municipal records setting, not a law-enforcement database. Council minutes and city actions belong to the city. Sheriff reports, jail entries, and court cases remain with their respective county or state custodians.

The historic inventory in Arco’s plan names the Moore LDS Church Monument, a reminder that genealogy or local-history research may involve municipal and archival sources that are distinct from a criminal case search. Keep the purpose clear and ask the record holder for the specific series. The Census QuickFacts source below supplies broader county context rather than individual or Moore offense data.

Butte County Census QuickFacts is the source represented in this view.

The image supports scale and place context only; it should never be used as a criminal-record result.

Moore Record Access Rules

The Idaho Public Records Act applies to public agency records but does not expose every part of an investigation. A custodian can protect listed investigatory material, victim details, personal identifiers, and other exempt information. Court access follows Idaho Court Administrative Rule 32, which keeps sealed and protected material out of public iCourt results. BCI dissemination has its own limits and is not the same as a city records request.

When part of a Moore record is withheld, ask whether a redacted version or a more precise request can be processed. Always label an arrest as an arrest and a charge as a charge unless a judgment establishes a conviction.