Red River County Criminal Records

Red River County criminal records are held by the District Clerk and County Clerk offices in Clarksville, the county seat in Northeast Texas near the Oklahoma border. The District Clerk handles felony case files from the district court, and the County Clerk holds misdemeanor records from the county court. If you want to search for a criminal case, find out what charges were filed, or look up how a court matter was resolved in Red River County, both clerk offices are the right place to start. Arrest and booking data is held by the Red River County Sheriff's Office. The courthouse in Clarksville is where all criminal case filings for the county are processed.

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Red River County Overview

12,000 Population
Clarksville County Seat
1 District Court
102nd Judicial District

Red River County District Clerk

The Red River County District Clerk is the official keeper of all felony criminal records in the 102nd Judicial District. Red River County is located in northeast Texas along the Oklahoma state line. Felony charges filed here can include drug offenses, assault, theft, and other serious crimes. The clerk holds the full case file from indictment through final disposition, including motions, plea agreements, and sentencing orders.

In-person searches are available at the Red River County Courthouse in Clarksville. Staff can search by name or case number. Certified copies cost a per-page fee plus a certification charge. Clarksville is a small county seat, so call ahead to confirm hours and fees before visiting. All criminal filings for Red River County are handled through this courthouse.

Office Red River County District Clerk
Address 200 N. Walnut Street
Clarksville, TX 75426
Phone (903) 427-2011
Hours Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Website co.red-river.tx.us

Red River County records are searchable through the statewide re:SearchTX court system. You can search by party name from any computer. Pages cost 10 cents each, capped at $6 per document.

Red River County Clerk - Misdemeanor Records

The Red River County Clerk holds misdemeanor criminal records from the county court. Class A and Class B misdemeanors are filed here. These cases include DWI, simple assault, petty theft, and drug possession in small amounts. The clerk keeps charge documents, plea records, and final case dispositions for all misdemeanor cases in Red River County.

The County Clerk is at the Red River County Courthouse in Clarksville. Phone is (903) 427-2011. Records are open to the public. Felonies go to the District Clerk. Misdemeanors go to the County Clerk. Both are at the same courthouse in Clarksville.

Red River County Arrest Records

The Red River County Sheriff's Office holds arrest and booking records for the county. When someone is booked into the county jail, the Sheriff's Office creates a record with the person's name, charges at arrest, date of birth, bond amount, and booking date. The Sheriff's Office covers county-wide arrests. Clarksville Police Department arrests may also process through the county jail for certain charges.

Contact the Red River County Sheriff's Office at (903) 427-3437 to ask about arrest records. Requests can be made in person or by mail. An arrest record shows what was alleged at booking. The District Clerk's case file shows the final legal outcome. Both sources together give a complete picture of any criminal matter in Red River County.

Arrest records in Red River County are public under Texas law. Some details may be withheld in active or sensitive cases. Red River County shares a border with Oklahoma. Some cases may involve cross-state activity, though state court records only cover Texas offenses.

Red River County is in northeast Texas, bordered by Lamar County to the west, Bowie County to the east, and Delta County to the south. If you are searching for records involving someone from this part of northeast Texas, check the neighboring county sheriff offices as well.

Texas DPS Criminal History - Red River County

Red River County criminal records feed into the Texas DPS Computerized Criminal History (CCH) system. Convictions and deferred adjudications reported by Red River County courts appear in the statewide database. The CCH covers all 254 Texas counties.

The DPS public search at publicsite.dps.texas.gov costs $3 per search. Only convictions and deferred adjudications that courts reported to DPS appear in results. Dismissed cases, arrests without charges, and sealed records do not show up. Fingerprint-based searches through IdentoGO provide more thorough results.

For Red River County case-level detail, the District Clerk in Clarksville has the most complete records. Use the DPS search for a quick statewide overview.

The Texas Sex Offender Registry can be searched for Red River County residents by name or zip code.

What Red River County Criminal Records Contain

Felony case files at the District Clerk include the indictment or information, motions from both sides, hearing notices, plea agreements, jury instructions if a trial occurred, the final judgment, and sentencing documents. These records are public and available during office hours. Misdemeanor files at the County Clerk follow a similar format.

Arrest records from the Sheriff's Office include booking data: name, date of birth, physical description, charges at booking, bond amount, and release date. The Sheriff's Office handles record requests. Red River County is a smaller rural county, so record volume is lower than in urban areas.

Court records show legal outcomes. Arrest records show what was alleged. The DPS CCH shows conviction history statewide. For full Red River County felony case details, start at the District Clerk in Clarksville.

Expunction and Nondisclosure in Red River County

Texas law allows eligible people to expunge or seal criminal records. Expunction under Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Chapter 55 removes and destroys records for qualifying cases. You file the petition in the district court where the arrest occurred. For Red River County arrests, that is the 102nd District Court in Clarksville.

Qualifying situations include acquittals, pardons, identity theft cases, and some dismissals. Not every dismissed case qualifies. If expunction does not apply, an order of nondisclosure under Texas Government Code Section 411 may be available for deferred adjudication cases. Nondisclosure seals records from the public but does not destroy them. Serious felonies and sex offenses do not qualify. The Red River County District Clerk can explain which forms apply and what fees to expect.

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Cities in Red River County

Clarksville is the county seat and largest city in Red River County. All felony criminal cases in the county are filed with the District Clerk in Clarksville.

Nearby Counties

These counties border Red River County. Each has its own District Clerk and court system for criminal records.