Search Corunna Criminal Records

Checking Criminal History in Corunna

Begin by asking which agency answered the call. Corunna Police controls a city-created incident or arrest narrative. The Shiawassee County Sheriff controls sheriff incidents and jail booking material. The 66th District Court controls misdemeanors and early felony events. The County Clerk keeps the 35th Circuit Court felony file after bindover. Michigan State Police ICHAT supplies only the qualifying public repository layer.

Corunna places all these offices close together, but physical distance does not merge their files. Track the record in order and retain each identifier.

1. Confirm whether Corunna Police, the sheriff, or another agency created the incident record.
2. Request that agency’s report with the incident number or a narrow date, time, place, and record description.
3. Call the Shiawassee County Jail for current booking and custody information.
4. Search MiCOURT’s 66th District Court, then the 35th Circuit Court after felony bindover.
5. Use ICHAT for the later qualifying public history reported to Michigan State Police.

Four Corunna Criminal Record Buildings

Four addresses form Corunna’s county justice district. The courthouse and County Clerk are at 208 N. Shiawassee Street. The Prosecuting Attorney works in the Surbeck Building at 201 N. Shiawassee Street. The 66th District Court and Public Defender are at 110 E. Mack Street. The Sheriff and county jail are at 201 E. McArthur Street. Each counter holds a different record.

The short distances make the mnemonic easy, but a Corunna reader should call the correct counter before travel.

Public business hours also differ by office. The courts and clerk generally list weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; the Sheriff publishes 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Current calendars and counter access can change, so verify the Corunna destination directly.

Corunna Police Department Records

Corunna Police operates from the south City Hall entrance at 402 N. Shiawassee Street, Corunna, MI 48817. The city general number is 989-743-3650, while the county police directory lists 989-743-6170. The official contact page lists the police chief at 989-860-3115. Current and older city pages conflict on administrative hours, so call before visiting.

Corunna Police keeps the incident and arrest reports made by its officers. The nearby Sheriff is a separate county agency. Sending a city police request to East McArthur can therefore miss the record, even when the event and both offices are in Corunna. Identify the responding badge or agency shown on the paperwork.

The south entrance has a wall phone connected to Shiawassee Central Dispatch when the police desk is unavailable, according to an older city office page. That feature aids contact, but it is not a public records portal or an after-hours file counter.

Wrong Corunna Criminal Records Counter

If the first office cannot find a record, do not assume the event is absent. Ask which agency created it and which number identifies it. A Corunna Police incident belongs with the city. A sheriff incident or booking belongs at East McArthur. A misdemeanor docket belongs at East Mack. A bound-over felony file belongs at the courthouse. A prosecutor-held copy follows the Surbeck Building process after arraignment.

For a court case, save the court and case number from MiCOURT Case Search. For current custody, call the jail. For a city report, follow the official City of Corunna contact route. This correction path is quicker than sending the same broad request to every office.

Note: Corunna’s compact government district joins the offices geographically, but it does not create one shared criminal-record counter.

Corunna Arrests and Bookings

A Corunna arrest can yield two immediate records. The arresting agency writes the incident or arrest report. The Shiawassee County Jail creates a booking entry if detention occurs. Call 989-743-2230 for current custody because the official jail site exposes no confirmed public roster. Ask for the correct booking number, intake charges, bond, and expected court if releasable.

The booking allegation is provisional. The Shiawassee Prosecuting Attorney may reject or change a proposed count. District Court may dismiss a charge, and a felony may move to Circuit Court. A jail record proves custody and listed allegations at intake, not guilt or the final outcome.

For an older Corunna booking, identify the approximate date, arresting agency, booking number if known, and the precise material sought. The Sheriff accepts verified written requests by mail or fax. A court case must still be requested from the court rather than through sheriff FOIA.

Corunna Jail Records Without a Roster

East McArthur is the local custody source even though no official public booking search was located. Give the jail line a correct name and approximate booking time. If staff find no match, check whether the arresting agency cited and released the person, whether a transfer occurred, or whether the supplied identity differs from the intake record.

Older or fuller booking material requires a sufficiently specific request to the Sheriff’s Business Office. Mail may be addressed to the FOIA Coordinator at 201 E. McArthur Street, Corunna, MI 48817, and the verified fax is 989-743-6423. The sheriff page’s unfinished email placeholder should not be treated as a working submission route.

OTIS is not a substitute. It covers MDOC prisoners and qualifying supervision, not ordinary county-jail-only custody or people not yet sentenced to MDOC.

Municipal Court Records in Corunna

Corunna does not operate a separate municipal criminal court for state cases. The countywide 66th District Court hears city ordinance matters, misdemeanors, traffic, civil infractions, and preliminary felony proceedings. A felony that is bound over proceeds in the 35th Circuit Court. Court records are requested from these clerks, not through the city or sheriff FOIA form.

Save the court name, case number, filing year, and register entry for the needed document. State whether a plain or certified copy is required and obtain a current quote. Court files remain distinct from Corunna Police and jail records even when all arose from one event.

Corunna Felony Records at Courthouse

The courthouse at 208 N. Shiawassee Street is the public identity of county government and the Circuit Court records point. A felony begins in District Court, but after bindover the County Clerk keeps the Circuit file. That later file can contain the information, motions, plea or trial events, judgment, sentence, and financial obligations. The clerk’s main number is 989-743-2242.

The official County Clerk source shown below identifies the Corunna office that maintains Circuit Court records.

The image anchors the bound-over felony route at the correct courthouse office rather than at City Hall or the jail.

Where Corunna Records Go

A Corunna Police referral reaches the Prosecuting Attorney when a charge is sought. The prosecutor reviews the police material and authorizes a count, if warranted. The complaint and initial court events appear in District Court. A felony can move to Circuit Court after the preliminary stage. Qualifying fingerprint and disposition data then flow to the Michigan State Police Criminal Justice Information Center.

Record flow: Corunna Police › Shiawassee County Courts › Michigan State Police CJIC

The city narrative can therefore use different wording from the filed charge, and the filed charge can have a later dismissal, plea, verdict, or sentence. Compare the sources in time order.

When a Corunna disposition is missing from ICHAT, obtain the court result first. Michigan State Police cannot supply a court outcome that the court has not reported or that identifiers failed to match.

Corunna Police Record Fees

Corunna’s adopted fee schedule supplies rare city-specific amounts. It lists $17 for online accident reports, $10 for police reports, a minimum $200 for an in-depth complaint with photographs, and $5 for court-ordered preliminary breath tests. The schedule was adopted June 15, 2020, with a July 1, 2020 effective date. Verify that the city has not replaced it before paying.

These city charges do not establish the clerk’s fee for a certified court copy or the sheriff’s cost for a different record.

Corunna Records and County-Seat History

Official city history says Corunna was platted in 1837, became the county seat in 1840, incorporated as a village in 1858, and became a city in 1869. That county-seat role explains why Corunna hosts the courthouse, prosecutor, District Court, Sheriff, and jail even though Owosso is the county’s largest city. The history clarifies record custody without claiming that civic development caused any present offense pattern.

Corunna’s downtown plan and later streetscape work also shaped the Mack and Shiawassee civic area. Those facts help a reader understand why court and clerk offices are concentrated here, yet they do not justify adding an unsupported directions or parking section. Call the destination office and follow its current access instructions.

Corunna Police and Sheriff Records

Agency identity is the most important local distinction. Corunna Police answers city calls and retains its own reports. The Sheriff patrols county jurisdiction, maintains sheriff records, operates the jail, and receives sheriff FOIA requests. A person arrested inside Corunna can have a city police report and a county booking record from the same event.

City incident record

The Corunna officer’s narrative and releasable investigative material.

Sheriff record

A report made by the county agency or jail material it controls.

Booking record

The jail intake, charge, bond, custody, and release entry.

Court file

The formal charge and judicial result kept by the trial court.

Public Access Rules in Corunna

Michigan FOIA applies to executive records held by Corunna Police, the city, and the Sheriff. A request must describe the record well enough to locate it. Active-investigation material, personal privacy, juvenile and victim information, LEIN data, security-sensitive content, and records made confidential by another law may be withheld or redacted. Ask for the releasable portion when possible.

Courts are excluded from FOIA’s definition of a public body. Michigan Court Rule 8.119 governs court-record access. Send District criminal inquiries to D66ct@shiawassee.net and Circuit requests to the County Clerk. ICHAT public dissemination is narrower than either local source.