View Boothville Warrant Records

Boothville Warrant Checks

A Boothville warrant check runs through the parish route every lower-parish community uses. The order below keeps the driving short.

1. Read the notice for a court, a division, or a ward number.
2. Request a record copy from the sheriff's criminal records division.
3. Search the clerk's case index if the case is a district filing.
4. Call the issuing court for the current status of the warrant.
5. Confirm traffic compliance with the state motor vehicle office after the court acts.

Before ending any call from Boothville, get a name, a date, and what happens next.

Boothville-Venice Labels and Census Numbers

Official sources split on the label. The state's parish profile treats Boothville-Venice as one combined census-designated place. The 2020 Census table counts Boothville and Venice separately, and that separate Boothville figure of 718 residents is the one used here. Both labels are statistical only. Neither creates a city government. Quote the number only with its ranking method and year attached.

A population count describes Boothville, not how many warrants exist there.

Boothville's Nearest District and Detective Offices

The nearest sheriff's facilities sit at 123 Civic Drive in Port Sulphur, home to the Second District office, the marine unit, and the detective bureau. That coverage runs the lower-parish corridor from Lake Hermitage Road south to Venice, and Boothville sits inside it. For a service question, call the district at 504-934-3800. The detective bureau takes investigation follow-ups at 504-934-3825, and dispatch at 504-564-2525 handles reports. None of those lines works as a records window. Treat dispatch as especially off-limits for record requests.

Policing and Courts in Boothville

The sheriff polices Boothville, while the 25th Judicial District Court handles its criminal, traffic, and DWI matters. The 2020 Census counts Boothville as a census-designated place of 718 residents, with no incorporated police department or municipal court. Small ward matters go to a justice of the peace instead. The parish directory lists a justice and a constable for each ward, though Ward 4 is missing from the current listing and should be confirmed directly.

Centralized Records for a Boothville Request

Distance never changes where the records sit. A request from Boothville still goes to the criminal records division at 8022 Highway 23 in Belle Chasse, by phone at 504-934-6808, or through the public-records portal. The published schedule, effective March 2026, sets an arrest warrant record at $25. Ask for electronic delivery. It carries no delivery charge, so download the file before the fourteen-day window closes. A resend after expiry costs $15. Paper copies, media, and postage can push the total higher.

Warrants in Boothville: The Main Types

Papers reaching a Boothville address usually fall into a few categories. Each one points to the office holding the file.

Federal warrants live outside parish records entirely, so a clean Boothville check rules nothing out.

No Locality Filter on the Parish Most Wanted List

The sheriff's most wanted list searches by name and status filter, with no community option and no promise of completeness. It cannot produce a Boothville result, and a missing name there proves nothing about a warrant. The clerk's case index has its own limits. Guest sign-in reaches indices for all departments but not criminal docket information or images, and the service warns that online records are unofficial and incomplete. Note: a blank result on either system is a coverage gap, not evidence that no warrant exists.

Boothville Warrant Records: What They Show

A warrant record names the case and the office. Those two entries make the next Boothville call productive.

Read the issuing court first, because it controls everything after the Boothville warrant is signed.

Boothville Warrants and Plaquemines Parish

Boothville cases move through the same sheriff, district court, and clerk as the rest of Plaquemines. A warrant named in a local record may still have come from another parish or a federal court, which is why the case paperwork matters more than the address. For the full county route, including the ward courts, the records fees, and the published list, see the Plaquemines Parish warrant records overview.

Which Court to Call About a Boothville Warrant

Let the document decide. A district case belongs to the clerk of the 25th Judicial District Court at 504-934-6610, who can identify the division assigned to the file. Division A is Judge Kevin D. Conner at 504-934-6715. Division B is Judge Michael D. Clement at 504-934-6730. A Boothville ward matter goes to the justice of the peace listed for that ward. A traffic case goes to the court on the citation first and the state motor vehicle office second. Federal matters sit in the federal system, where no parish office has any access.

A Boothville Record Copy Does Not Change Status

Getting a copy of a Boothville warrant record settles one thing only. The copy will not recall the warrant, answer the charge, or close the case. Only the issuing court can do that, and it may take an appearance, a payment, a bond, or a motion from a lawyer. So keep the copy once it arrives, since it shows the case number, the charge, and the issuing court. Then ask that Boothville court the question that matters: is the warrant still open?

Accessing Boothville Warrant Records

Louisiana's Public Records Law, at R.S. 44:1 and following, covers a Boothville records request just as it covers one from Belle Chasse. Anyone of majority age may inspect and copy public records under it. Boothville offices cannot treat a local request differently.

Some Boothville warrant records stay closed by law. Sealed warrants, juvenile matters, and open investigations can be withheld or redacted, and the office should explain the legal basis for the limit.