Search Beeville Criminal History

How to Check Criminal History in Beeville

Beeville has no single city portal that joins police narratives, municipal cases, county bookings, and statewide history. Start with the office that made the document and broaden the search only when the question moves beyond city jurisdiction.

1. Call the Beeville Police records desk at 361-358-8100, option 3, for a BPD incident or arrest report, clearance-letter route, crash record, or other police-held item.
2. Use the city public-information channel when routine access does not supply the record. Describe the item and date range with care.
3. Contact Beeville Municipal Court by phone, email, or at its counter for Class C, traffic, ordinance, Code Enforcement, or Animal Control cases.
4. For custody, search IVSS Counties, call the Bee County Sheriff and Jail, and use the county clerks for a later misdemeanor or felony filing.
5. Use the Texas DPS public name search for reported statewide convictions and deferred adjudications. A person reviewing their own fuller DPS record should use FAST fingerprint review.

A city police report may contain facts not shown on a docket, while the docket can show an outcome missing from the original police file. Match sources rather than substitute one for another.

Beeville Is Bee County's Only City

Beeville is the only incorporated city in Bee County according to the Census incorporated-place table and the county taxing-entity list. Skidmore, Pettus, Tynan, Pawnee, and other named communities have postal, school, utility, or census identities, but the research does not support giving them invented city police departments or municipal courts.

Census QuickFacts estimates Beeville’s July 1, 2025 population at 13,086, compared with 13,669 counted in 2020. The city covers 6.38 square miles. These values explain why Beeville receives the county’s one city guide. They do not predict crime or any person’s record.

The Beeville Police Department

The Beeville Police Records Office is at 402 N. Washington Street, Beeville, TX 78102. Its line is 361-358-8100, option 3, and its posted hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The office stores, retrieves, retains, and destroys manual and electronic records. It also handles UCR and crash reporting, public requests, clearance letters, subpoenas, interagency requests, fingerprints, and instructions tied to expunction and sealing.

The official Beeville Police Department page supplied the assigned department image.

This is the right city-level contact for BPD-created reports. A sheriff, constable, or trooper record belongs with its own agency.

Beeville Public Request Fields

The city’s formal public-information custodian works from City Hall, Room 104, at 400 N. Washington. The phone is 361-358-4641, extension 220, during weekday 8-to-5 hours. The Beeville request form warns that the request itself becomes public and that a broad or unclear description may prompt clarification or narrowing.

No fixed BPD report price or turnaround was found. Charges can apply, so ask for an estimate if production may be large. For a crash report, also check the official TxDOT CRIS route.

Arrests and Bookings in Beeville

Beeville has no verified official city detention facility, public city booking portal, or BPD arrest blotter. For a custodial BPD arrest, check IVSS and call the Bee County Sheriff and Jail at 361-362-3221, then verify the police report with BPD. The research found no published agreement proving that every person arrested by BPD is booked into the county jail, so each custody path should be confirmed.

A BPD report records the city agency’s response and arrest facts. Jail paperwork covers intake, fingerprints, bond processing, and release. A clerk file begins if a prosecutor or city officer files a case. For more detail on current custody and release limits, use the local Bee County arrest history resource.

Note: A name missing from IVSS may reflect release; it does not prove that no Beeville arrest occurred.

Beeville Police, Crash, or Court File

Choosing the wrong custodian is a common cause of incomplete results. The police report supplies the agency narrative and investigative material that can lawfully be released. A crash report comes from BPD or TxDOT CRIS. The municipal court file records prosecution of a fine-only city matter. County clerks hold higher-level cases.

Beeville Municipal Court Records

Beeville Municipal Court is at 405 N. St. Mary’s Street. It is a court of non-record, meaning it does not create a formal verbatim appellate record in the way a court of record does. The court handles Class C misdemeanor charges filed by BPD, Code Enforcement, and Animal Control. No public case-search portal was found, so call 361-358-0260, email beevillemunicipalcourt@beevilletx.org, or use the counter during weekday 8-to-5 hours.

The court’s official page supplied the assigned Beeville municipal-record image.

Use the clerk rather than assuming an online payment page is a complete docket search.

When a Beeville Citation Becomes a Warrant

Beeville Municipal Court allows full payment or a cash bond at the window. An attorney or surety bond may be delivered in person or by mail. The city warning is crucial: mailing or paying online does not clear a warrant when the payment is sent. The court must receive it, normally on the next business day, before the warrant is cleared.

A person resolving their own Beeville warrant should identify the court and case, ask which appearance, bond, or payment method is accepted, request confirmation of recall or hold, and then check that the court’s system updated. Do not use an in-person visit as a test without first understanding the arrest risk.

Where Beeville Records End Up

When a Beeville event moves beyond a city report, record custody splits by legal stage. BPD keeps its agency report. Fine-only municipal matters remain with the city court. A Class A or B misdemeanor goes to the Bee County Clerk if filed, while a felony goes to the District Clerk. Reportable fingerprint arrests and later outcomes flow to the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Records Division.

Record flow: Beeville Police Department › Bee County Courts › Texas Department of Public Safety

Recent police activity may appear first at BPD or in current-custody channels. A later court disposition belongs with the clerk, and statewide public conviction or deferred data may appear through DPS after reporting. No one point in that path is a complete Beeville history.

Reading Beeville Police Counts Correctly

The official 2023 BPD report recorded 27,827 calls, 4,871 traffic stops, 81 DWI arrests, 185 drug investigations, 143 drug-unit arrests, 53 mental-health warrants, 367 crashes, and 1,802 citations. These categories are not interchangeable. A call can end with no offense report, an offense may involve no arrest, and an arrest may never produce a conviction.

The 2024 BPD annual report says burglary rose from 92 to 109 while larceny fell 44 percent. It also reports increases in several assault, fraud, and narcotics-enforcement categories. These are agency-reported trends, not a conviction series. Enforcement choices affect counts, so the values should not be used to infer any resident’s conduct.

Beeville's No Trespassing Program

BPD began a No Trespassing Program in early 2024. Participating property owners post signs and authorize police enforcement, and the annual report attributes 41 trespass arrests to the program. That total is an arrest count tied to a named enforcement effort. It is not the number of convictions, unique defendants, or open court cases.

This local example shows why a Beeville searcher should keep the source label attached to every number. Police program activity belongs to BPD reporting. Booking status belongs to the jail. A filed charge and final result belong to the court file.

Beeville Jail Intake and Public Defense

The Texas RioGrande Public Defender office listing includes Bee County and Beeville. The regional Fair Defense Plan effective October 20, 2025 says the sheriff promptly notifies the defender after jail processing with the accused person’s name, processing time and date, and charges. The defender then conducts an eligibility and conflict review, and a person may apply directly.

The official public-defender listing supplied Beeville’s third assigned image.

This process describes access to appointed counsel. It is not a public case search, booking log, or criminal-history portal.

Public Access Rules

Beeville police and city records are subject to the Texas Public Information Act, but public access has statutory limits. Active-investigation details, confidential criminal-history information, juvenile material, victim identifiers, and sealed records can be withheld or redacted. The request must go to the custodian that holds the record. A public-information request is not a back door into protected DPS data.

A qualifying nondisclosure order can limit general public release without destroying the underlying file. Expunction and nondisclosure are different remedies. Their effect depends on the exact outcome and statutory path.