Hoonah-Angoon 24 Hour Booking Records

Hoonah-Angoon Census Area 24 Hour Booking records cover people arrested by the Hoonah Police Department, the Angoon Police Department, and the Alaska State Troopers A Detachment in Southeast Alaska. The region is split into small island communities and remote villages. Each town has its own small police force. You can search for Hoonah-Angoon bookings through the trooper Daily Dispatch and the Juneau court system. This page lays out where to look for recent arrests, how to contact each local department, and how to check the custody status of a person held in the area.

Hoonah Police Booking Records

The Hoonah Police Department is the local source for 24 Hour Booking data inside Hoonah city limits. The department sits at 379 Raven Drive, Hoonah, Alaska, 99829. Phone is (907) 945-3655. The department is small. A few officers handle all calls. Most records are kept by hand. You must contact the department by phone or in person to request a Hoonah arrest record. The department also takes part in SEACAD, the Southeast Alaska Cities Against Drugs program.

Records requests are handled under the Alaska Public Records Act. The department coordinates with the Alaska State Troopers for serious incidents and backup. Most Hoonah 24 Hour Booking holds are short. Anyone held longer than a few hours moves to a Department of Corrections facility for further processing. Call ahead before any in-person trip.

Standard copy fees apply to each Hoonah booking record. Pay at the time of pickup. Bring a photo ID. The department clerk can also point you to the Juneau court if your case has moved into a formal trial court file.

Angoon Police Booking Records

The Angoon Police Department is the local source for 24 Hour Booking data in the city of Angoon. The department is small and runs with limited staff. Records are kept locally. You must contact the department direct for any records request. Angoon Police coordinate with the Alaska State Troopers for backup on serious calls. The town is on Admiralty Island and reached only by boat or small plane.

Most Angoon arrests are short holds. People who need longer custody are flown to Juneau and held at the Lemon Creek Correctional Center. The Angoon clerk can point you to the trooper post or the Juneau court if your case has moved past the local stage. Records requests fall under the Alaska Public Records Act.

Angoon sits on Admiralty Island, which is one of the largest islands in Southeast Alaska. There is no road system connecting Angoon to any other community. The Alaska Marine Highway and small charter flights are the only ways in or out. That isolation shapes how Angoon 24 Hour Booking holds work. A trooper may need to fly in from Juneau to handle a serious arrest. Transport of an arrestee to Lemon Creek depends on the next available flight or ferry. In winter, flights get cancelled for days at a time. When that happens, the local holding cell stays full longer than planned. The Angoon Police keep a log of all holds even when the trooper records team handles the final file. Ask the Angoon office for the local log if you want the first record of an arrest before it gets moved into the trooper system.

Trooper A Detachment in Hoonah-Angoon

The Alaska State Troopers A Detachment provides regional coverage for the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area. Troopers handle arrests in unincorporated land and serve as backup for the small village departments. Trooper actions in the region post to the trooper Daily Dispatch when the case is serious. The dispatch is the fastest way to find Hoonah-Angoon 24 Hour Booking entries from a trooper arrest.

Find trooper press log entries at the Alaska State Troopers Daily Dispatch. Each entry shows the incident number, the date, the time, the charge, and the facility where the person was held. A typical incident number takes the form AK26021492. Search by date or by name. Trooper records requests go through the DPS FOIA portal.

Troopers fly in from Juneau or other hub posts to respond to calls in the Hoonah-Angoon villages. The travel time can stretch a Hoonah-Angoon 24 Hour Booking process by several hours. Most arrestees are then flown back to Juneau for further holding.

Juneau Court Cases for Hoonah-Angoon

Cases from the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area are filed through the Juneau court. The First Judicial District handles all Southeast Alaska matters. Use the Alaska CourtView case search to look up Hoonah-Angoon bookings by name or case number. CourtView pulls from the statewide database. Once a charge is filed, it shows up within a day or two. The system is free.

Court records are generally public. Some types are closed by law. Juvenile delinquency, child in need of aid, mental commitment, and minor settlement matters are kept off the public site. Read the Alaska Court System tips page for the full list. The court also runs the eAccess records portal for deeper file lookups. Court copy fees run $5 for the first document and $3 for each additional copy.

The Juneau courthouse handles all Hoonah-Angoon felony and serious misdemeanor matters. Local citation cases may be heard by a magistrate who travels to the village. The court clerk in Juneau can pull case files on request.

VINE Custody Tracking for Hoonah-Angoon

The Alaska Department of Corrections runs VINE to track Hoonah-Angoon arrestees in state custody. Use it after a 24 Hour Booking to confirm where the person is being held. Search by name or by ID number. Service is free and runs around the clock. Call 1-800-247-9763 or visit vinelink.com to start a search.

VINE will also send out alerts when an offender is released or moved. Sign up by phone or web with a four-digit PIN. The service is fully confidential. Most Hoonah-Angoon bookings end up at the Lemon Creek Correctional Center in Juneau for longer holding. The Alaska Department of Corrections main line is (907) 334-2381.

Public Records Act for Hoonah-Angoon

The Alaska Public Records Act covers Hoonah-Angoon 24 Hour Booking logs and other police records. The law sits at AS 40.25.100 through AS 40.25.295. Read the full guide on the Alaska Department of Law APRA page. Each agency must respond inside ten working days. Some records stay closed under standard exemptions.

Read AS 12.62.160 for the rules on sharing criminal history. The full text of every cited law lives at akleg.gov. Background checks come from the DPS Criminal Records and Identification Bureau. A name-based check is $20.

Below is the trooper Daily Dispatch home page. The Department of Public Safety publishes the trooper press log at dailydispatch.dps.alaska.gov.

The Daily Dispatch is the best single source for trooper arrests across the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area. Each entry lists the incident number, time of arrest, and the facility where the person was held.

Nearby Boroughs

Pick a nearby borough or census area in Southeast Alaska to keep searching booking records.