State + County Defense · Officer Records by Charge
Find the officer record that matters for your charge.
Officer Lookup runs the officer testifying against your client, complaint history, certification discipline, use-of-force, and employment record, depending on the jurisdiction, every row cited to the underlying public record. Pick your charge and jurisdiction below. Free preview live now; $147 for the full source-cited brief.
Search officer records, free previewFlorida
complaint records · FDLE/CJSTC discipline · use-of-force ledger
Chicago
CPD complaint records
New York City
NYPD/CCRB civilian-complaint history
Coverage is these seven live jurisdictions, not all 50 states. Records are source-backed leads for attorney review, cited to the named public source; a complaint or certification record is not a finding of misconduct, and not a Brady/Giglio determination.
Frequently asked questions
- Why does the arresting officer's record matter for my charge?
- Most charges turn on the officer's account, the basis for the stop, the search, the recovery, or the arrest decision. A documented pattern of prior complaints, discipline, or use-of-force incidents is impeachment material for the suppression hearing and for cross-examination of that officer.
- Is a complaint or discipline record a finding of misconduct?
- No. Every entry is a source-backed lead cited to the underlying public record, for attorney review, not a Brady/Giglio determination and not a finding of misconduct. You apply your professional judgment to what it means for your case.
- How much does it cost?
- The officer search is a free preview. The full source-cited report for a named officer is $147, with a 7-day refund if it is not usable.
- Which charges and jurisdictions are covered?
- Seven live jurisdictions, each with its own public source: Florida (FDLE/CJSTC certification discipline + use-of-force ledger), Chicago (CPD complaint records), New York City (NYPD/CCRB complaint history), and Texas, Georgia, Arizona, and California (state POST/certification + employment history). Charge-specific guides cover the highest-volume charges in each. We do not claim 50-state coverage; coverage expands by demand.
- Can I use this for a suppression hearing or cross-examination?
- That is what it is built for. Every row is cited to the public record it came from, so the output works as exhibit foundation rather than a tip. How you authenticate and present it for the record is counsel's call.