Find Georgetown County, South Carolina criminal records by name, DOB, and address.
Search Georgetown County Fifteenth Judicial Circuit public records by court type, agency, case number and case type.
Search Georgetown County Fifteenth Judicial Circuit Court roster by court agency, roster type and date.
Find Georgetown County, South Carolina Jail Records, including inmates, bookings, and release lists by date and name.
View Georgetown County, South Carolina most wanted list by name, address, physical description, charges, photographs, and mugshots.
Search Georgetown County Sheriff's Office registered sex offenders by area, name, city or non-compliancy.
View Georgetown County Sheriff's Office home page for its mission statement, public safety alerts and county laws.
Search South Strand News for crime and violence information by blotter publication date.
A South Carolina criminal records database is a repository of information about criminal offenders in a particular country or region. It can contain details about an individual's criminal history, including arrests, convictions, and sentences. South Carolina Criminal records databases are often used by law enforcement officials to identify potential criminal offenders.
South Carolina Criminal records databases are also used by employers to screen potential employees. employers may want to check an applicant's criminal records to see if they have any prior criminal convictions.
South Carolina criminal records databases are maintained by the FBI, the Department of Justice, and state police departments. The FBI maintains a database of all federal crime convictions. The South Carolina Department of Justice maintains a database of all state crime convictions. South Carolina police departments maintain databases of both state crime convictions and criminal arrests.
South Carolina Criminal records databases can be accessed by law enforcement officials and employers. They can also be accessed by the public. The South Carolina public can access the FBI's database of federal crime convictions. The public can also access the Department of Justice's