Troy, Michigan Arrest Records

Troy arrest records are maintained by the Troy Police Department and processed through Oakland County courts. This page covers how to search arrest histories, find inmates at the Oakland County Jail, access 52nd District Court case records, and submit public records requests in Troy, Michigan.

Search Public Records

Sponsored Results

Troy Overview

~87,000Population
52nd District Court, Division 1District Court
248-524-3477Police Non-Emergency

How to Search Troy Arrest Records

Troy arrest records can be found through several different sources. The right source depends on what you need. If you want current jail information, start with the CLEMIS inmate locator. If you need court case details, use the Michigan courts case search. For a full criminal history background check, ICHAT is the most thorough state database.

Public arrest logs from the Troy Police Department are available under Michigan's Freedom of Information Act. You can request recent booking reports, incident logs, and other records directly from the department. Response times vary, and some records may be redacted if they involve active investigations or juveniles.

The 52nd District Court handles most Troy criminal cases at the local level. Case records there include arraignment dates, charges, dispositions, and sentencing details. Those records are searchable through the Michigan One Court of Justice portal. Many case types are available to the public without a fee.

For older or sealed records, you may need to contact the court clerk in person. Some records from past decades were not digitized. If you are researching a specific arrest and cannot find it online, a visit to the Oakland County courthouse may be needed.

Troy Police Department

The Troy Police Department serves one of Oakland County's largest cities. The department handles patrol, investigations, and all arrest processing for the city. Arrested individuals are typically held at the department briefly before transfer to Oakland County Jail.

Address500 W Big Beaver Rd, Troy, MI 48084
Non-Emergency248-524-3477
Emergency911
Websitewww.troymi.gov/police
City Websitewww.troymi.gov

The department's website lists general public safety information and department contacts. For specific record requests, you need to go through the department's FOIA process.

The Troy Police Department homepage provides access to department contacts, news releases, and public records request information.

Troy Police Department website

Troy Police Department official website at troymi.gov/police.

Troy's main city portal at troymi.gov offers links to city departments including police, courts, and public records.

Troy city website homepage

Troy city homepage where residents can find department links and city services.

Police Records and FOIA in Troy

Michigan's Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), found at MCL 15.231, gives the public the right to request records from government agencies including local police departments. Troy Police Department records you can request include incident reports, arrest logs, booking records, and police blotter entries.

To file a FOIA request with Troy PD, submit your request in writing to the department. Include as much detail as possible, date of incident, name of subject, case number if known, and the specific documents you want. The department has five business days to respond, and may charge fees for copies and staff time.

Some records are exempt from disclosure. Active investigations, personnel files, and records involving minors may be withheld in full or in part. If your request is denied, Michigan law gives you the right to appeal. You can appeal to the department's FOIA coordinator or file a court challenge.

The MSP also handles FOIA requests for state police records. Their FOIA page is at michigan.gov/msp/services/foia.

Inmate Search, Oakland County Jail

After arrest in Troy, individuals are generally transferred to the Oakland County Jail. The CLEMIS inmate locator lets you search current jail population in Oakland County. It is a free, public-facing tool run by the CLEMIS consortium.

You can search by name at the CLEMIS portal: apps.clemis.org/ClemisInmLoc/. Results show booking date, charges, and current hold status. The database reflects current inmates and may not include recently released individuals.

CLEMIS stands for Courts and Law Enforcement Management Information System. It connects dozens of Oakland County agencies and allows real-time inmate tracking. If someone was arrested in Troy overnight, they should appear in CLEMIS within hours of booking into county jail.

If you cannot find someone in CLEMIS, they may still be held at the Troy Police Department's holding area, or they may have been released. Call the department's non-emergency line at 248-524-3477 for more specific information.

52nd District Court, Division 1

The 52nd District Court, Division 1 covers Troy and Clawson. This court handles misdemeanor criminal cases, traffic offenses, and preliminary examinations for felony cases that will move to circuit court. Most arrests in Troy lead to proceedings at this court.

Address520 W Big Beaver Rd, Troy, MI 48084
Phone248-528-0400
Case Searchcourts.michigan.gov/case-search/

Court records at the 52nd District are public with limited exceptions. You can search by name or case number through the Michigan One Court of Justice online portal. Results include charge descriptions, hearing dates, plea information, and final disposition.

Felony cases originating in Troy eventually move to Oakland County Circuit Court after the preliminary examination. If you're tracking a felony case and don't see it at the 52nd District, check the circuit court records through the same case search portal.

The court clerk's office can assist with certified copies of case records. Certified copies carry a court seal and are often required for legal purposes. There is a fee for certified copies; call 248-528-0400 to ask about current rates.

ICHAT, Michigan Criminal History Search

ICHAT is Michigan's Internet Criminal History Access Tool. It is run by the Michigan State Police and gives public users access to criminal history records statewide. A search costs $10 and covers arrests and convictions across all Michigan counties, including Oakland County and the city of Troy.

You can run an ICHAT search at apps.michigan.gov. Results are based on fingerprint-confirmed records and are considered official for most legal purposes. ICHAT is authorized under MCL 28.241 and is the standard tool for background checks in Michigan.

ICHAT shows felony and misdemeanor records. It does not show arrests that did not result in a conviction unless the record was not expunged. Juvenile records are generally not included. Records that have been set aside under Michigan's Clean Slate law will also not appear.

Each search is per name, not per person, so common names may return multiple results. You'll need to review the results carefully and match other identifiers like date of birth to confirm the right individual. ICHAT is used widely by courts, attorneys, and private individuals for legal research.

Michigan Clean Slate Law and Record Expungement

Michigan's Clean Slate law, found at MCL 780.621g, allows some individuals to have old convictions set aside automatically. The law covers certain misdemeanors and lower-level felonies. Once a record is set aside, it no longer appears in ICHAT or most public searches.

Not all records qualify. Violent felonies, sex offenses, and traffic-related offenses are generally excluded. Waiting periods apply based on the offense type. Some set-asides happen automatically after the waiting period, while others require a petition filed with the court.

If you are in Troy and want to know whether your record qualifies for expungement, you can contact the 52nd District Court clerk or speak with a licensed Michigan attorney. Legal aid organizations in Oakland County may offer free consultations for those who cannot afford private counsel.

The Michigan Legislature's website at legislature.mi.gov has the full text of MCL 780.621g and related statutes. Reading the law directly can help you understand eligibility before spending time or money on an attorney.

Search Records Now

Sponsored Results

Nearby Cities