Corona Booking Reports Database

Corona booking reports are processed through the Riverside County jail system. The Corona Police Department patrols the city and makes arrests, but the Riverside County Sheriff handles all jail bookings at county detention centers. If you need to find a booking report from a Corona arrest, the county sheriff's inmate search is where to look. The online database shows current inmates with booking dates, charges, and bail amounts. Corona police also keep their own arrest and incident reports at the city level, which you can request separately by calling their records division.

Corona Bookings Through Riverside County

Riverside County operates the detention facilities that process Corona arrests. The Robert Presley Detention Center at 4000 Orange Street in Riverside is one of the main intake facilities. The Cois M. Byrd Detention Center in Murrieta also processes bookings from across the county. After a Corona police officer makes an arrest, the person goes to one of these facilities. A booking report gets created during the intake process, which captures all the required information under California law.

The Riverside County Sheriff's Inmate Information System lets you search for people booked after a Corona arrest. The tool is free. You search by name. Results show the person's booking date, charges, bail, and which facility holds them. This database covers all cities in Riverside County. Whether the arrest happened in Corona, Riverside, or Moreno Valley, the booking data sits in this one system.

Note: Call the Robert Presley Detention Center at (951) 955-4500 for booking questions related to Corona arrests.

Corona Police Department Records

The Corona Police Department keeps arrest reports and incident records at the local level. Contact their records division at (951) 736-2330 for copies. Police clearance letters from Corona cost $27. You may need a clearance letter for a job application, a visa, or another purpose that calls for proof of your arrest history (or lack of one) in Corona. The letter confirms whether the Corona Police Department has records of arrests or contacts tied to your name.

There is a difference between what Corona police hold and what the county holds. Corona police have the arrest report, which tells the story of what happened during the incident. The county has the booking report, which details the jail intake. If you were arrested in Corona and booked into Riverside County jail, both agencies hold records about the event. For a complete picture, you may want to request from both. The Corona arrest report gives context. The county booking report gives jail details like charges filed, bail set, and release conditions.

Search Corona Booking Records Online

Beyond the county inmate search, California offers statewide tools for finding booking records. The California DOJ Record Review page explains how to get your own criminal history, which would include any Corona bookings on your record.

The DOJ charges $25 for a personal criminal history review, which covers all California arrests including those in Corona.

The VINE notification system is another free tool. It covers Riverside County and lets you track people booked after Corona arrests. You sign up for alerts. When the person's status changes, you get a call, email, or text. Victims of crime find this helpful because it means they do not have to keep checking the inmate search by hand. VINE handles the monitoring for you.

Corona Booking Report Access Rights

California's Public Records Act covers all Corona booking reports. The law is clear. Government agencies must make public records available for inspection and copying. Government Code Section 7923.600 requires law enforcement to release booking data including the person's name, charges, bail, and arrest details. Neither the Corona Police Department nor the Riverside County Sheriff can deny a valid records request without a legal exemption.

Some Corona booking records can be sealed. Under Penal Code Section 851.91, people whose charges were dropped or who were acquitted can petition to seal the arrest. Penal Code Section 851.8 covers factual innocence cases, where the person can get the arrest records sealed and eventually destroyed. Once sealed, Corona booking reports for that arrest stop showing up in public searches. These provisions protect people from the lasting impact of an arrest that did not lead to a conviction.

Nearby City Booking Reports

Corona borders both Riverside and San Bernardino counties. These nearby cities have their own booking report pages.