County 10 Arrest Records and Recent Bookings

Wyoming / Fremont CountyPublic Records Field Guide

County 10 Arrest Records

Recent bookings, Fremont County law enforcement logs, detention information and criminal court records—organized by the source that actually maintains them.

County 10 arrests are commonly searched through the local news publisher County 10, which reports police activity from Fremont County, Wyoming. Its reports are not a live jail database or a substitute for official court records.

Read First

County 10 is a local news outlet, not a separate county government or law enforcement agency. In Wyoming, county prefix number 10 identifies Fremont County. An arrest or citation does not mean a person has been convicted.

01

Where Can You Find County 10 Arrests?

The quickest starting point for County 10 arrests is the County 10 arrests news archive. It publishes dated law enforcement reports supplied by the Fremont County Sheriff’s Office, Riverton Police Department and Lander Police Department.

However, different sources serve different purposes. Use the directory below to find the information you need.

Best next step: For a recently published law enforcement report, choose County 10. For confirmed current detention information, contact the Fremont County Detention Center at 307-332-1858. For the outcome of a criminal case, contact the appropriate Wyoming court.

02

How to Search County 10 Arrest Reports

County 10 publishes Fremont County law enforcement logs in a news archive. The reports are drawn from publicly available information supplied by the reporting agencies.

The publication states that reports are posted as they are received and that charges are subject to change when officially filed by the Fremont County Attorney’s Office.

Step-by-step County 10 search

  1. Open the arrest archive.

    Visit County 10’s arrests category and review the most recent dated entries.

  2. Identify the police agency.

    Look for a report attributed to the Fremont County Sheriff’s Office, Riverton Police Department or Lander Police Department. Different agencies publish separate logs.

  3. Choose the relevant date.

    Open the article closest to the known arrest or incident date. A report’s publication date may differ from the date when the incident occurred.

  4. Read the relevant report section.

    Look for the named arrest entries, citation information or other dispatch activity. Not every reported police call results in an arrest.

  5. Check the exact wording.

    Separate an arrest from a citation, agency assistance, investigation, warrant or reported disturbance. Do not treat a call description as a confirmed criminal charge.

  6. Verify significant details.

    For custody, contact the jail. For an official police document, contact the arresting agency. For filed charges and final results, consult the relevant court.

What appears in a typical law enforcement log?

Depending on the source and report, an entry may include a person’s name, age, place of residence, alleged offense, reported time and agency activity. Sheriff’s reports may also summarize dispatch calls, jail intake totals and detention-center population figures.

These are reporting details, not a comprehensive criminal-history record. Some reports contain arrests while others primarily document citations, service calls or incidents requiring further investigation.

Understand the reporting date.

A law enforcement log may summarize events over a 24-hour period, a weekend or another reporting window. Never assume the date in an article headline is the precise date of every incident described.

How often does County 10 publish arrests?

The archive contains dated reports from multiple agencies, but the reporting schedule depends on information received from those agencies. Do not assume a new post will appear at a fixed time every day.

If a recent incident is not listed, check earlier or later entries and the appropriate official agency. A missing news article does not establish that an arrest never occurred.

Is County 10 an official arrest database?

No. County 10 is a local news publisher covering Fremont County. It republishes or summarizes information supplied by law enforcement agencies. It is not the legal custodian of every underlying police report, arrest warrant, booking record or criminal court file.

For older coverage, browse the County 10 Fremont County arrest reports directory as well as the dated news archive. A newsroom directory and an official jail roster are different products.

03

Fremont County Recent Jail Bookings

The Fremont County Detention Center in Lander is the county detention facility. A person arrested by the Sheriff’s Office, a local police department or another authorized agency may be booked at the detention center.

Booking is the administrative process of receiving and recording someone in custody. It may involve identifying information, the arresting agency, alleged charges, holds and detention instructions.

Not every reported arrest results in ongoing county jail custody. Some people are released, some are transferred, and others may be held by a different authority.

Does Fremont County provide a public online jail roster?

A searchable official county jail roster could not be confirmed through the public county materials reviewed for this guide. Therefore, this article does not present an unverified third-party inmate list as an official live database.

For a current custody question, contact the Fremont County Detention Center directly at 307-332-1858 or use Wyoming VINE where a participating custody record is available.

A dated arrest report tells you what an agency reported. It does not tell you with certainty who is in jail right now.

What might a booking record contain?

  • Recorded name and other lawful identifying details.
  • Booking or admission date and time.
  • Booking identifier, where assigned and publicly releasable.
  • Arresting or referring agency.
  • Reported charges, court warrants or custody holds.
  • Bond-related information when available for disclosure.
  • Release, transfer or other custody information, subject to applicable restrictions.

The actual fields depend on the agency record and legal disclosure rules. A field that is missing from a public news log should not be interpreted as proof that no charge or custody event exists.

Can arrest logs include booking totals?

Yes. Fremont County Sheriff’s Office logs published through County 10 sometimes include aggregate information about people booked into the detention center, charge categories and the total number of people in custody.

Those figures refer to the reporting period in the particular article. They are historical snapshots, not continuously updated jail totals. For current numbers, seek the latest agency report or contact the facility.

04

How to Check Whether Someone Is in Fremont County Jail

If the goal is to confirm present detention, contact the Fremont County Detention Center rather than relying solely on the County 10 news archive.

Search by telephone

  1. Prepare identifying information.

    Have the person’s full recorded name, approximate age or date of birth if known, and the expected arrest date.

  2. Call the detention center.

    Use 307-332-1858 and explain that you want to confirm the current custody status of an individual.

  3. Ask what can be disclosed.

    Depending on applicable policy, staff may be able to confirm whether the person is held and explain how to obtain publicly available booking or bond information.

  4. Clarify a missing match.

    If the individual is not listed, ask whether another jurisdiction, transfer or different name spelling should be considered. Staff may be limited in what they can disclose.

  5. Verify future legal events separately.

    For a hearing or case disposition, contact the court handling the case rather than treating jail information as the final court record.

Use Wyoming VINE for custody information

Wyoming participates in the VINE victim information and notification system. VINE provides information on participating custody records and allows users to register for certain release or status-change notifications.

Go to VINELink, select Wyoming and follow the available search or registration instructions. You may also contact Wyoming VINE at 866-994-8463.

Participation and record availability can vary. An unsuccessful VINE search is not proof that a person was not arrested or detained.

What if the person is in state prison?

Use the Wyoming Department of Corrections Offender Locator for qualifying state correctional records.

Its official search requires either a WDOC inmate number or at least the first two letters of the offender’s last name. It is not a live Fremont County pretrial booking roster.

How can you verify release or bond status?

Contact the detention center for current custody and administrative information. Bond decisions may depend on court orders, the listed charges and other holds. Do not interpret an older report’s bond amount or custody count as a guarantee of release.

Before paying a bond or arranging a visit, confirm the correct court or facility, current instructions, acceptable payment methods and any other applicable conditions.

05

Which Agencies Appear in County 10 Police Logs?

County 10’s arrest coverage includes several law enforcement organizations. The most relevant source may depend on the location and circumstances of the reported incident.

Principal law enforcement sources in County 10 arrest reporting
AgencyTypical RecordNext Step
Fremont County Sheriff’s OfficeDeputy arrest reports, dispatch activity and detention-related summaries.Contact the Sheriff for records it maintains.
Riverton Police DepartmentCity law enforcement logs involving reported arrests, citations and calls for service.Contact the Riverton agency for its original report.
Lander Police DepartmentCity police activity including arrests, citations and other reported incidents.Contact the Lander agency for its original report.
Other authorized agenciesArrests or referrals involving highway patrol, tribal, federal or other jurisdictional authorities.Identify the responsible custodian before requesting records.

Does every Fremont County arrest appear on County 10?

No complete-coverage guarantee is provided. County 10’s publication depends on the reports it receives and publishes. Some arrest information may be held by agencies that do not supply a regular news log.

For example, matters within tribal or federal jurisdiction may involve different enforcement and detention systems. Do not assume the county jail has custody simply because an incident happened geographically within Fremont County.

Which agency should receive a records request?

The agency that created or maintains the record is the best starting point. If a County 10 article says the Riverton Police Department supplied the report, ask that department for the original eligible police document, not the news outlet.

For county jail custody records, contact the detention center or Sheriff’s Office. For formal filed criminal charges, contact the responsible Wyoming court.

06

Police Logs, Arrest Records and Court Records Compared

Searching for County 10 arrests can produce several kinds of information. They have different evidentiary and legal meanings.

Which record answers your question?
SourceWhat It ShowsImportant Limitation
County 10 news logDated police-reported events, arrests, citations and activity.A news report, not an official live roster or complete criminal record.
Original police reportEligible details documented by the arresting or investigating agency.Disclosure may be limited by privacy and investigative exemptions.
Jail booking recordAdmission and custody details.Does not establish a conviction or necessarily indicate ongoing custody.
VINE recordAvailable custody status and notification options in participating systems.Not a certified case file or complete arrest history.
Criminal court caseFiled charges, hearings, orders and case outcomes when accessible.May contain restricted or sealed information.
Wyoming DCI historyQualifying criminal history records maintained by the state repository.Access requires the applicable authorized process and fingerprints.

What does a citation mean?

A citation may document an alleged violation without the same custody process as a jail booking. County 10 logs may include citations alongside arrests and other calls for service. Do not describe everyone named in a citation section as a person booked into jail.

What is a warrant?

A warrant is a legal authorization for a specific law enforcement action. A reference to an outstanding or executed warrant in a police log does not by itself establish a conviction.

What if the charge changes later?

The prosecutor may file charges different from the descriptions used in the initial arrest report. The formal court filing and resulting court record should be used for understanding the legal proceeding.

07

How to Find Fremont County Criminal Court Cases

For the disposition of a reported arrest, use the court system. Wyoming’s Ninth Judicial District covers Fremont County, and the county has district and circuit court locations.

The Wyoming Judicial Branch states that circuit and district court filings are not generally available for remote public viewing through its eFiling system. Public access terminals at designated courthouse locations and requests to court clerks are the appropriate routes for eligible documents.

Find the correct court

District Court450 North 2nd Street, Room 235, Lander, WY 82520. Phone: 307-332-1134.
Lander Circuit Court450 North 2nd Street, Room 230, Lander, WY 82520. Phone: 307-332-3239.
Riverton Circuit Court1160 Major Avenue, Suite 100, Riverton, WY 82501. Phone: 307-856-7259.

These are distinct court locations. A matter may begin in circuit court and proceed in district court depending on its nature and procedural stage.

Steps to locate a court record

  1. Identify the likely court.

    Use the available case or citation information to determine whether the matter is associated with Lander Circuit Court, Riverton Circuit Court or District Court.

  2. Open the court directory.

    Visit the Wyoming Judicial Branch court directory for current contact information.

  3. Contact the clerk.

    Provide the case number if known, or the party name and approximate dates. Ask what public case information or documents can be provided.

  4. Use a public access terminal.

    Where available, visit the designated terminal to review eligible court filings. Check courthouse access arrangements before travelling.

  5. Request eligible copies.

    Ask the court about copy procedures and any charges. Certain sealed, juvenile or otherwise protected records may be unavailable.

Online filing access is not public case search.

The Wyoming Judicial Branch’s attorney eFiling tools do not provide unrestricted remote access to ordinary circuit and district court documents. Do not mistake a registration page or attorney portal for a public statewide criminal case search.

How can you confirm a conviction or dismissal?

Obtain the relevant court disposition or judgment, where publicly accessible. An initial arrest report may identify an allegation that was later changed or dismissed.

For official instructions, see Wyoming Judicial Branch records-access guidance and the court directory.

08

How to Request Older Fremont County Arrest Records

County 10’s archive can help locate historical news reports, but it does not provide every underlying law enforcement document. If you need an original report, make a focused records request to the agency that maintains it.

Wyoming’s Public Records Act generally provides for public inspection of records, subject to statutory exceptions and other legal limitations.

Step-by-step records request

  1. Identify whether the record was created by the Sheriff’s Office, a city police department or another authority.
  2. Prepare the approximate date, location, case or incident number if known, and a specific description of the documents needed.
  3. Contact the agency’s designated public records person for the current request procedure.
  4. Follow any required written application or identification procedures.
  5. Ask about the availability of inspection, electronic copies or paper copies.
  6. Review any quoted charges before agreeing to paid reproduction.
  7. Save the acknowledgement and follow the agency’s instructions for any clarification or appeal.

How long does a Wyoming public records request take?

Under Wyoming Statute § 16-4-202, readily available records generally must be released immediately if doing so does not impair agency duties. Qualifying notice requirements can apply within seven business days when the record is unavailable or stored.

The statute generally provides for release within 30 calendar days after acknowledged receipt, unless good cause or other lawful conditions justify an extension. It is not a guarantee that every requested law enforcement document will be released.

Review the Wyoming Public Records Ombudsman guidance for request procedures, applicable rights and dispute assistance.

Can police records be withheld?

Yes. Some information may be exempt or protected, including certain investigative details, juvenile information, victim information, sealed documents, medical information and other sensitive records.

An agency may release a redacted copy or explain why the requested record cannot be provided. The appropriate way to challenge a refusal depends on Wyoming law and the circumstances of the request.

What if you need only an old County 10 article?

Begin with the news archive and look for the correct reporting agency and date. If the purpose is merely to reread published coverage, there may be no need to submit a government records request.

If you need an officially certified document, the newsroom’s article is not a substitute for the responsible custodian’s record.

09

Wyoming Criminal History and Background Checks

The Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) maintains the state’s central repository of qualifying criminal history information under Wyoming Statute § 7-19-107.

That system is different from the County 10 news archive, local jail records and court case files. It relies on qualifying fingerprint arrest records submitted through the criminal justice system.

Can you request a criminal history check?

DCI provides an applicant background-check process using fingerprints. Its official guidance describes a voluntary process for people obtaining qualifying criminal records about themselves and states that applicable access restrictions apply.

DCI’s published guidance identifies a standard Wyoming and Western Identification Network check fee of $15 for most applicants, with additional fees for certain authorized FBI checks and fingerprinting services. Confirm current requirements and total fees directly with DCI.

How to begin

  1. Read the DCI Background Checks and Applicant Tracking System page.
  2. Determine whether you are eligible for the type of check you need.
  3. Follow the fingerprint-card and applicant documentation instructions.
  4. Prepare the accepted payment method, including any applicable additional fees.
  5. Submit the application through the approved process.
  6. Review the results and use DCI’s correction procedures if the record appears inaccurate.

For applicant services, DCI lists 307-777-5368 as a contact number. State criminal history records are not automatically a complete nationwide history.

What happens if an arrest is missing from DCI records?

DCI explains that the creation of a qualifying Wyoming state arrest record depends on the submission of an arrest fingerprint card. If the fingerprint record was never submitted, the event may not appear in the central repository.

Can an inaccurate record be corrected or expunged?

Wyoming has procedures for challenging inaccurate criminal history information and statutory processes for certain eligible expungements. Eligibility depends on the individual record and the applicable law.

Use DCI’s criminal history FAQs and obtain legal advice when appropriate.

10

Why Can’t You Find a County 10 Arrest Record?

Several common problems can explain why a reported arrest is missing from a particular search.

The article has not been published

County 10 publishes reports as the newsroom receives them. An agency may not yet have supplied a log for the day you are researching. Check another reporting date or contact the agency.

You’re searching the wrong police department

A Riverton incident may appear under a Riverton Police Department log rather than a Fremont County Sheriff’s Office report. Check the correct agency, particularly when multiple departments operate in the same county.

The person was cited rather than booked

A citation is not necessarily a jail admission. Review whether the person’s name appears in the arrest portion or in a separate citation or dispatch narrative.

The person was released or transferred

A dated police report may remain online after a release. Contact the detention center for available current custody information and consider the state offender locator where appropriate.

A different jurisdiction has the record

Tribal, federal and out-of-county matters may involve separate custodians and facilities. Identify the law enforcement authority before assuming Fremont County controls the information.

The record is sealed or restricted

Juvenile, protected or sealed information may not appear in public records systems. Do not infer guilt, innocence or the absence of a case solely from an unsuccessful online search.

A practical way to resolve a mismatch:

Record the source, report date, arresting agency and exact information being compared. Then ask the responsible agency or court about the specific inconsistency rather than making assumptions from a name search.

11

Fremont County Detention Center Location and Contact

The Fremont County Detention Center and Sheriff’s Office operate from the Railroad Street area of Lander, Wyoming. For current custody inquiries, use the detention center’s direct telephone number.

FacilityFremont County Detention Center
Address460 Railroad Street, Lander, WY 82520
Detention telephone307-332-1858
Sheriff’s Office307-332-5611
Fremont County Detention Center, Lander, Wyoming. Confirm visiting arrangements and the appropriate entrance before travelling.

Open Directions in Google Maps ↗

Should you visit to request a record?

Not necessarily. First contact the appropriate office to ask whether your request can be submitted remotely and what documentation is needed.

Can you arrange inmate visits or deposits from County 10?

County 10 is a news publisher, not a jail service provider. Visitation, phone accounts, mail, deposits and bond procedures are administered through the facility and its authorized services.

Before paying, registering or sending anything, confirm the current procedure with Fremont County Detention Center. Do not assume a third-party advertisement is an authorized payment channel.

13

Frequently Asked Questions About County 10 Arrests

What does County 10 mean in Wyoming?

County number 10 identifies Fremont County in Wyoming’s license plate prefix system. County 10 is also the name of a local news publisher that covers Fremont County.

Where can I see recent County 10 arrests?

Start with the County 10 arrests news archive, which publishes dated reports from local law enforcement agencies.

Is County 10 a government arrest database?

No. County 10 is a local news outlet. Official police, jail and court records are maintained by the relevant public authorities.

Which agencies provide County 10 law enforcement logs?

The main news archive includes reports attributed to the Fremont County Sheriff’s Office, Riverton Police Department and Lander Police Department.

Does every police log entry mean an arrest?

No. A log may contain arrests, citations, dispatch calls, investigations and agency assistance. Read the specific category and language before interpreting the entry.

How can I check Fremont County Jail custody?

Contact Fremont County Detention Center at 307-332-1858. Wyoming VINE may also provide custody information where participating records are available.

Is there an official live Fremont County online jail roster?

A searchable official online roster could not be confirmed through the reviewed county resources. Direct detention contact is the safer way to check current local custody.

Does County 10 publish mugshots?

Photographs may accompany certain local news reports, but County 10’s police logs are not a guaranteed mugshot or booking-photo database. A photograph is not evidence of guilt.

How do I find a Fremont County criminal court case?

Use the Wyoming Judicial Branch court directory and contact the appropriate circuit or district court clerk. Eligible filed documents can be viewed at designated public access terminals.

Can I request older arrest reports?

Yes, eligible records may be requested from the responsible law enforcement agency under Wyoming’s Public Records Act. Certain material may be exempt or redacted.

What if an inmate was transferred to state prison?

Use the Wyoming Department of Corrections Offender Locator for qualifying state correctional records. It is separate from the county jail.

Does an arrest report prove a person was convicted?

No. An arrest is not a conviction. Court records are needed to establish the reported disposition of the related criminal case.

What if a criminal history record is inaccurate?

Contact the agency responsible for the information. Wyoming DCI provides procedures for challenging certain state criminal history records, while police and court records have separate processes.

14

Official and Primary Sources

These resources support the explanations in this guide. County 10’s own reporting archive is a newsroom source; the others below provide government services or authoritative government information.

  1. County 10: Arrest and Law Enforcement Logs — Dated reports attributed to Fremont County law enforcement agencies.
  2. Wyoming Department of Transportation: County License Plate Prefixes — Confirms that county number 10 is Fremont County.
  3. Fremont County Sheriff’s Office: County Sheriff Information — Official local agency starting point.
  4. Wyoming Judicial Branch: Find a Court and Court Filing Access — Court locations and public document-access limitations.
  5. Wyoming DCI: Criminal Records Unit and Applicant Background Checks.
  6. Wyoming Department of Corrections: Official Offender Locator — Eligible state correctional records.
  7. Wyoming Board of Parole: Wyoming VINE Information — Custody notification service and contact instructions.
  8. Wyoming Governor’s Office: Public Records Ombudsman — General records access and complaint guidance.

Which Source Should You Use Next?

If you want a recently published police report, open the County 10 law enforcement archive and select the agency and date. If you need to confirm custody, call the Fremont County Detention Center or use Wyoming VINE where available.

For a filed charge or case outcome, contact the correct Wyoming court. For an older police document, submit a focused records request to the agency that maintains it.

Always distinguish a news report, an arrest record, a jail booking and a court disposition before drawing conclusions about an individual.

Public Records / Fremont County, Wyoming

Find the Right Record, Not Just a Name Match

County 10’s reporting is useful for following local law enforcement activity. Official government sources are essential when you need current custody information, copies of original reports or the legal outcome of a case.

Detention Contact

Fremont County Detention Center
460 Railroad Street
Lander, WY 82520

Detention: 307-332-1858
Sheriff: 307-332-5611

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