Records Search Options

TruthFinder

4.8 / 5.0

Police, court, and bankruptcy-related record search option.

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Intelius

4.7 / 5.0

People search with reverse-phone, address, and contact lookup tools.

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Navarro criminal records split at the court level

Class A and B misdemeanors

The Navarro County Clerk says its criminal department records Class A and B misdemeanor offenses, with examples including DWI, theft, assault, and drug cases. Start there when the prosecution is county-level.

Felony / district-court matters

The Navarro District Clerk publishes the public-access search and a dedicated felony contact line. Use the case result to identify the district-court file that needs follow-up.

Texas criminal-history name search

Texas DPS is a separate statewide name-search product. It should not be described as the Navarro court index, and the Navarro index should not be described as statewide history.

Read a Texas DPS name match as a match, not as fingerprint proof

Search behavior What Texas DPS says Practical consequence
Price Each search consumes one credit, listed as $1. Budget per search even when no detailed record is returned.
Match expansion The system tries multiple name combinations beyond the narrow initial query. Review what fields matched instead of assuming every listed record is the person entered.
Date of birth Entering a full DOB narrows the search. Use complete DOB when lawfully available to reduce ambiguity.
Identity dispute A person disputing a name-based result is directed to fingerprint personal review. Do not resolve a contested identity by comparing names alone.

Turn a Navarro search result into a usable court-record request

  1. 01
    Record the court level

    Note whether the case is a County Clerk misdemeanor matter or a District Clerk felony matter before contacting an office.

  2. 02
    Save the case number

    Capture the number, defendant spelling, charge, and filing/disposition dates shown by the county search. Those fields reduce the chance of ordering from the wrong file.

  3. 03
    Name the document needed

    Ask for the judgment, disposition, charging instrument, or other specific public filing required by the task rather than a vague “background check.”

  4. 04
    Use DPS only for the statewide question

    If the reader actually needs Texas criminal-history information beyond Navarro County, run the separate DPS product and keep its name-matching limitation visible in the result review.