Instant Checkmate
Criminal-record and social-profile search option.
View RecordsChoose Oregon court case access or a State Police criminal-history request, understand fingerprint and notice rules, and obtain the right record.
| Need | Official route | Key limit |
|---|---|---|
| Your own Oregon criminal history | OSP Copy of Own Record: fingerprint-based, $33. | Oregon record only; the response is mailed to the requestor. |
| Another person’s Oregon history | OSP Open Record: name-based, $33. | Subject notification and 14-day challenge period apply; not a national search. |
| Basic Oregon court case information | OJD Free Records Search. | Basic case information/calendars; some protected cases are unavailable online. |
| Register of Actions / judgment dockets | OJCIN OnLine subscription service. | Case information is not automatically a copy of every filed document. |
OSP lists the subject’s full name, date of birth and current or last known mailing address among the required data; SSN is requested if available.
Use the current OSP Open Record method. The fee is charged per request; the service is an Oregon repository search.
OSP says it must notify the individual, including who made the request. The subject has an opportunity to challenge the criminal-offender information.
OSP sends the record response if no challenge is received within 14 days after notice. The separate OSP FAQ says this 14-day period cannot be waived even with authorization.
OJD provides free online access to basic case information and calendars for Oregon circuit courts and other listed courts.
OJCIN is the paid official case-information service containing judgment dockets and the Register of Actions across Oregon state courts, including criminal cases where public.
OJD also points to court staff and free public access terminals for most cases. This is the route to pursue when online access is limited or the exact court file is needed.
OSP Open Record FAQ says Open Records is Oregon only and OSP cannot use that service to request other states or a national search. Label the result by source and date, and do not describe a court index, an OJCIN register, or an OSP history response as if they were interchangeable documents.
The identity method and notice rules differ. Do not start an Open Record request when what you actually need is your fingerprint-based own record.
Another-person requests require a current or last known mailing address because OSP must provide notice.
If the history response identifies a case but you need the filed judgment or register detail, save the case identifiers for OJD/OJCIN research.