Public Records

Search U.S. public records by name and state

Search available public records, contact information, address history, court records, arrest records, marriage records, divorce records, relatives, and property connections from one place.

Current and previous addresses
Possible phone and email records
Court, arrest, marriage, and divorce record matches
Aliases, relatives, and associated people

Search Public Records

Private search · nothing is shared with the person or property

First name

Last name

State

PureDocs is not a consumer reporting agency. Reports may not be used for employment, tenant screening, credit, insurance or any other FCRA-regulated purpose.

What counts as a public record

Public records are documents and data that government offices create or keep in the course of their work and that the law allows the public to see. Court dockets, property deeds, marriage and divorce filings, and arrest logs are familiar examples. Each state sets its own access rules, so the same kind of record can be open in one state and restricted or sealed in another.

Because these records are spread across thousands of county, city, and state offices, a single name search that organizes what is available can save you from checking each office one by one.

What a public records report may include

Depending on what is available for a person, a report can bring together contact details, address history, court filings, arrest entries, marriage and divorce references, relatives, aliases, and property connections. Information is drawn from public and independent data sources and organized into readable sections.

Availability differs by state, county, source, and individual. A name search does not mean that a court, criminal, or arrest record exists, and any returned match must be checked against identifying details.

People and contact information
Address and location history
Court and criminal record categories
Marriage, divorce, relative, and associate records

How public record matching works

Start with a full name and likely state. The search organizes possible matches so you can compare names, ages, cities, relatives, and other available identifiers before selecting a person.

The selected state improves the initial search but does not limit the final report to one jurisdiction when nationwide matching data is available.

Use and accuracy disclosure

PureDocs is an independent data platform, not a government agency or consumer reporting agency. Reports are not official documents and may not be used for employment, tenant screening, credit, insurance, or another purpose regulated by the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

Records can be incomplete, delayed, duplicated, or associated with a different person. Verify important information with the originating court, recorder, agency, or other official source.

Questions

Before you search

What can appear in a public records report?: Depending on availability, a report may include contact information, addresses, relatives, aliases, court records, arrest records, marriage or divorce records, and property connections.
Why do I need to choose a state?: Many people share the same name. A likely state narrows the first list of possible matches so you can pick the right person; it does not stop records from other states appearing in the report where available.
Does a name search prove a criminal history?: No. A search does not imply that any record exists or belongs to the person. Verify identity and disposition details with the originating court.
Are these official government records?: No. This independent service organizes information from public and independent sources. Contact the originating agency for an official document.
Can I use a report for employment or housing?: No. The service is not a consumer reporting agency and cannot be used for FCRA-regulated eligibility decisions.