Requesting Your Arrest Report & Discovery

Coporal Wendy Underwood, Officer in Charge

Office (603) 835-6277/Fax (603) 835-5546

Dial 911 For Emergencies/24 Hour Dispatch (603) 355-2000

To obtain a local arrest report or specific incident record from the Alstead Police Department, you must submit a direct request to the department office, as local incident and arrest reports are managed individually by local law enforcement agencies rather than the state repository.

Contacting Alstead Police

• Office Phone: (603) 835-6277
• Fax: (603) 835-5546
• 24-Hour Dispatch (Cheshire County): (603) 355-2000
• Address / In-Person: Check details or office hours directly through the Alstead Police Department Info page.

If you need to obtain a copy of a Police Incident or Accident report, you will need to submit that request in writing to the Records Division. Please note that police reports are, in most cases, available within 10-15 days after the incident/accident has been reported.

The photocopy fees are as follows:

• $5.00 for the first pg
• $1.00 ea additional pg – ($30.00 maximum fee)
• $5.00 per page – photos
• $15.00 for arrest video

When your copy is ready, you will be notified by telephone, or if requested, your report(s) will be forwarded to you by mail. You will receive a bill for your requested copies, which is required to be paid on pickup or within 30 days if mailed.

If you are a Defendant facing criminal charges, please contact our Department Prosecutor for copies of your arrest report. You will be asked to submit your request in writing prior to receiving your report. There is no charge if your report copy is for discovery purposes if you are representing yourself or by your Attorney…

Please note that no reports are forwarded by email or by fax. You will need to either pick up the report or request it be mailed directly to you. If you have a representative pick up your report, that person needs to have your written permission and his/her identification.

The only records that are available at this office are any incidents which have occurred in Alton.

To obtain an arrest report or local police record from the Andover Police Department in New Hampshire, submit a written request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A) by mail or in person to 32 School Street, Andover, NH 03216, or call dispatch at (603) 735-5777 for specific record availability and copying fees.

Local Police Records (Andover Police Department)

• In-Person or Mail Requests: Visit or mail a written request to the Andover Police Department at 32 School Street, PO Box 193, Andover, NH 03216.
• Town Right-to-Know Form: You can reference or fill out the Town of Andover Record Request Form provided through the Town of Andover portal.
• Contact Details: Call (603) 735-5777 (Dispatch) or fax (603) 735-6159. Regular department business hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.

To obtain an arrest report or police record from the Antrim Police Department, submit a formal Right-To-Know Request Form via email to Admin@AntrimNHPD.gov or deliver it in person to the station at 61 Main Street, Antrim, NH. Requests are acknowledged within 5 business days, and approved records must be picked up in person.

Request Guidelines

• Submission Methods: Email, online submission, or physical drop-off/mail to the Antrim Police Department.
• Pickup Policy: Approved records are strictly not emailed or mailed; they must be collected in person at the station.
• Statewide Checks: For a complete statewide criminal conviction history, visit the NH State Police Criminal Records porta

Antrim NH - Right to know page request - Open referenced page

To obtain an arrest report or police record from the Bennington Police Department, submit a written request in person or by mail to 7 School Street, Bennington, NH 03442, or call their office at 603-588-3409. Under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A), availability depends on case status and privacy rules.

Steps to Request a Record

• Contact directly: Call or visit the Bennington Police Department to ask about their specific local record release form and applicable copying fees.
• Submit in writing: Provide a detailed written description of the record you want, including names, dates, and incident details.

To obtain an arrest report or police record from the Bradford Police Department in New Hampshire, submit a formal public records request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A) directly to the town police department.

How to Request a Record

• In Person or by Mail: Visit or mail a written request to the Bradford Police Department, located at 75 West Main Street, Bradford, NH 03221.
• By Phone: Call the department at 603-938-2522 to ask about their specific local process, preferred record request form, and any applicable copying fees

To obtain an arrest report or local police record from the Bridgewater Police Department in New Hampshire, call their business line at (603) 744-6745 or contact them by mail at 311 Mayhew Turnpike, Rt. 3A, Bridgewater, NH 03222, as the office is staffed by appointment only.

Local Police Records (Bridgewater, NH)

• Office Hours: By appointment (Chief John Johnson)
• Business Phone: (603) 744-6745
• Dispatch (24/7 coverage/non-emergency): (603) 536-1626 (provided by Plymouth Police)
• Physical & Mailing Address: 311 Mayhew Turnpike, Rt 3a, Bridgewater, NH 03222
• Note: Because the local department has limited part-time weekly hours, active incident or arrest records handled alongside state coverage may also coordinate through the New Hampshire State Police Criminal Records Unit.

Submit a request in writing. Reports may be picked up in person or released via email whenever possible, all other requests are sent via US Mail. Juvenile or Privacy info may be redacted as allowed by law. Standard reports are $20 or $1.00 per page, whichever is greater. Payment made in cash or check is expected at time of request, except for RSA 91-A requests which will have invoices sent.

To obtain an arrest report or police record from the Campton Police Department, submit a formal public records request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A) directly to the department.

How to Request a Record

• In Person or by Mail: Visit or write to the Campton Police Department located at 12 Gearty Way, Campton, NH 03223.
• By Phone: Call the department at (603) 726-8874 to ask about specific record availability and processing fees.
• By Fax: Send requests to (603) 726-7376.

Information to Provide

Include as many details as possible to help identify the record:

• Date and approximate time of the incident or arrest
• Location of the occurrence
• Names of the parties involved
• Incident or case number (if known

How to obtain a copy of an accident or arrest report?

Request by Mail or Fax:

Please fill out the Request of Accident/Incident Report Form and attach a clear photocopy of your valid State or Federal issued picture ID. The ID copy must accompany each request.

Address: Canaan Police Department

Po Box 38

Canaan, NH 03741

Fax to: (603) 523-7784

Request in Person:

If possible, it is best to call ahead for the report to be prepared in advance of your arrival (603) 523-7400.

The form(s) are also available at the office.

To obtain an arrest report or police record from the Charlestown Police Department in New Hampshire, submit a formal request in person or by mail to the department at 2 Claremont Road, PO Box 1465, Charlestown, NH 03603, or call the non-line at (603) 826-5747.

Local Police Records (Charlestown PD)

• In-Person Requests: Visit the department office during standard business hours. Bring a valid photo ID and details of the incident (date, time, names involved).
• By Mail: Send a written, signed request specifying the record needed, a contact phone number, and a self-addressed stamped envelope to:

Charlestown Police Department

Attn: Records / Chief Jonathan Graham

PO Box 1465

Charlestown, NH 03603

• Fees & Restrictions: Copying fees may apply. Active or ongoing criminal investigative reports are generally exempt from public release until the case status permits

To obtain an arrest report or local police record from the Chichester Police Department, submit a formal request in person or by mail to their office at 22 Main Street, Chichester, NH 03258, or call them at (603) 798-4911 for specific record counter hours and copying fees. For a statewide official criminal history record, apply through the New Hampshire State Police Criminal Records Unit.

Local Police Records (Chichester PD)

• Address: 22 Main Street, Chichester, NH 03258
• Phone: (603) 798-4911
• Fax: (603) 798-5316
• Details: Call ahead to confirm availability and processing fees for specific local incident or arrest reports

To obtain an arrest report or local incident record from the Colebrook Police Department, submit a formal public records request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A) directly to the department in person, by mail, or by calling their administrative office.

Local Police Records (Colebrook P.D.)

• In-Person or Mail: Visit or write to the Colebrook Police Department at 100 Main St, Colebrook, NH 03576.
• Contact/Phone: Call (603) 237-4302 to inquire about specific record availability, processing fees, and submission requirements.
• Note: Local police logs and immediate arrest details are sometimes posted publicly on the Colebrook Police Department Facebook Page, but official incident or arrest reports require a direct records request. Open investigative files or records restricted by RSA 91-A may be withheld.

To obtain a police report, arrest record, or discovery materials from the Cornish Police Department, submit a formal written request directly to the department or contact their non-emergency line at (603) 543-0535. Release of records depends on the active or closed status of the investigation and privacy laws.

Request Process

• Contact Directly: Call (603) 543-0535 or visit the Cornish Police Department to ask about their specific record request procedures and fee schedules.
• Provide Details: Be ready to supply the date, time, location, and names of individuals involved in the incident.
• Discovery Material: If you are involved in a court case, formal discovery requests must typically go through the prosecuting attorney or the circuit/superior court handling the case.

To obtain police records, arrest reports, or discovery related to the town of Croydon, New Hampshire, note that the local Croydon Police Department was dissolved. Those records and case files are held in custody by the New Hampshire State Police and the Sullivan County Attorney's Office.

Where to Request Records

• General Criminal History / Arrest Records: Contact the New Hampshire State Police Criminal Records Unit at (603) 223-3867 or submit a Criminal Record Release Authorization Form.
• Active Case Discovery or Prosecution Files: Contact the Sullivan County Attorney's Office located at 14 Main Street, Suite 4, Newport, NH 03773, or call them at (603) 863-7950

he Town of Dalton does not operate its own standalone police department; it contracts non-emergency coverage through New Hampshire State Police - Troop F. To obtain an incident report, arrest record, or file for discovery, you must contact Troop F directly or submit a formal public request.

Obtaining Records or Incident Reports

• Contact Entity: New Hampshire State Police, Troop F
• Non-Emergency Phone: (603) 846-3333
• Address: 549 Route 302, Twin Mountain, NH 03595 (Mailing: PO Box 440, Twin Mountain, NH 03595)
• Email: TroopF@dos.nh.gov

Public Records Requests (Right-to-Know / RSA 91-A)

• General public records or police incident/accident reports can be requested under New Hampshire's Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A).
• Submit your request in writing via mail or email to State Police Headquarters or Troop F, clearly specifying the date, location, individuals involved, and the specific records needed.
• Note that records concerning open/ongoing investigations, confidential personnel files, or un-redacted juvenile/exempt information are withheld under state law.

Criminal Discovery for Court Defendants

• If you are a defendant in an active criminal case and need records for discovery, public records laws do not apply the same way.
• You or your defense attorney must formally request discovery through the prosecuting county attorney's office or the assigned court handling the Dalton jurisdiction

Danbury Police Department

Chief Christopher Kelby

Patrol Officer, Peter Brigham

23 High Street

603 768-5568

info@pd.danburynh.gov

EMERGENCIES - dial 911

Rebecca Huntoon - Administrative Assistant

To obtain a police report, arrest record, or discovery materials from the Danbury Police Department, submit a written request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A) to Chief Christopher Kelby at 23 High Street, Danbury, NH 03230, or call (603) 768-5568. If you are an active defendant seeking formal court discovery, your attorney must request it directly through the prosecutor or court.

How to Request Records

• By Mail or In Person: Send a signed written description of the specific report, incident date, and involved parties to the Danbury Police Department at 23 High Street.
• If No One is in the Office: Non-urgent messages and record inquiries can be coordinated via Franklin Dispatch, which handles after-hours calls for the department.

To obtain an arrest report, police record, or formal discovery from the Danville Police Department, submit a formal records or New Hampshire RSA 91-A (Right-to-Know) request directly to the department during normal business hours (Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM).

Contact Information

• Address: 206 Main Street, Danville, NH 03819
• Phone: 603-382-9403
• Fax: 603-382-1212

How to Request Records

• Initial Police/Arrest Reports: Visit or call the Danville Police Department to request public log entries or incident reports. Be prepared to provide the date, time, location, and names of individuals involved. Note that pending criminal investigations or certain non-public personal data may be redacted or withheld under state law.
• Formal Discovery for Court: If you are involved in an active court case, formal discovery must typically be requested through the Rockingham County Attorney's Office or your defense attorney, depending on whether you are facing charges or representing yourself.

Get a Report

Feel free to call the police station during business hours and speak with our Administrative Assistant. Be aware that all reports given out by this agency must be approved by the Chief of Police first. This process can take time.

Contact Us

8 Raymond Rd., Deerfield, NH 03037

Business Line: 603-463-7258 (Administrative Hours)

Business Hours: Monday- Friday 8am-4pm

Administrative Assistant Glenda Smith police@deerfieldnh.gov

Chief Gary Duquette policechief@deerfieldnh.gov

To obtain a police report, arrest record, or investigative discovery from the Deering Police Department in New Hampshire, you must submit a written request under New Hampshire's Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A) to the department located at 762 Deering Center Road, Deering, NH 03244.

How to Request Records

• Contact the Department: Call ahead at 603-464-3127 (or the after-hours non-emergency line at 603-464-3600) to confirm their current administrative hours or get specific instructions from the record custodian.
• Submit a Written Request: Mail or deliver a signed written request specifying the exact dates, names of involved parties, incident numbers, or locations associated with the record. Explicitly state that you are making the request under RSA 91-A.
• State vs. Local Records: If you are seeking a statewide criminal conviction history rather than a local Deering incident report, you can request it directly through the NH State Police Criminal Records portal.

Important Rules and Limitations

• Exemptions: Under New Hampshire law, active investigative files, internal personnel logs, and records that would constitute an invasion of privacy or compromise a pending prosecution are generally exempt from public disclosure.
• Discovery vs. Public Request: If you are a defendant in an active criminal case, "discovery" must be obtained through your defense attorney via formal legal channels from the prosecutor, rather than a standard public Right-to-Know request.
• Timeline: The agency has 5 business days to fulfill the request or provide a written response explaining why the records are exempt, redacted, or require more time to compile.

If you can share whether you are the subject of the record/victim or if this is for an active court case, I can give you more specific guidance on how to proceed.

Accident Reports, Crime Reports, and Call Logs can be obtained from Records by completing a “Request for Police Records” form. This form can be found in the main lobby of the police station or online. You may request the report(s) in person, but you will still have to complete the “Request for Police Records” form prior to receiving the record(s). Keep in mind, records take time to prepare. Records staff will notify you when the report is ready for pick up. Availability may vary depending on the nature of the incident and/or the status of the report.If the report you are interested in obtaining is for insurance purposes or for a lawyer, you may prefer to have them request the report for you.

Accident Reports:

You may obtain a copy of an official Accident Report that the officer completed if you were an operator of one of the vehicles in the accident, or the owner of a vehicle involved in the accident, or an injured party, or a property owner, or an insurance company requesting on behalf of their clients, or attorneys representing clients in a civil action.

Crime Reports:

A crime report is the Police Department’s more thorough investigation of an incident that has been reported. If you are the victim in a crime, you may call the police department at any time to check on the status of your case. Whether or not a report can be released depends mostly on its status. For example, if a case is under active investigation or pending court, details will not be made available to the public.

The cost for each Crime Report is 50 cents per page. Any replication of any audio or video will be charged actual cost of the media. For example, a CD = 25 cents, DVD = 30 cents, etc.

If you are requesting a report for personal purposes and do not intend to be in the Derry area, you may make your request in writing. You will need to include your name and date of birth, the date of incident if known, the type of incident, and an address where you want the report mailed to you. You will want to include a phone number where you can be reached so we can call you if we have questions about your request. Payment must be enclosed. You may want to call first to verify the cost of the report you have requested before you send your request.

Call Logs:

A Call Log is a very brief description of calls that officers respond to. A Call Log is typically one page of information that includes the date and time of an incident, the location, and the name(s) of officer(s) who responded to the scene. There is a 50 cent processing charge for the copy of a call log per page.

Active Arrest Reports/Discovery:

If you are calling to obtain a copy of your arrest report for a court date, there are two ways of obtaining a copy. You may either have your lawyer request the report or you may contact the prosecutor's office at police headquarters. If you are requesting a copy of your arrest report for yourself, you must do it in writing. The letter must be addressed to the Prosecutor (specify if the case is a Juvenile matter). In the letter, you need to provide the following information: your name and date of birth, the date of your arrest, the reason for your arrest, the court date that has been issued to you, and an address where you want the report mailed.

To obtain an arrest report or police record from the Dublin Police Department, submit a formal public records request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A) directly to the department at 1122 Main Street, Dublin, NH, or call them at 603-563-8411. If you are involved in a court case, formal legal "discovery" containing full investigative files and body-cam footage must be requested through the prosecutor or your defense attorney during or after the arraignment.

How to Request Records

• Local Department Request: Contact the Dublin Police Department in person or by phone during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM) to ask for local incident or arrest logs.
• Statewide Criminal History: For official state-level background or conviction checks, use the New Hampshire State Police Criminal Records Portal or review guidelines via NH State Police Criminal Records.
• Legal Discovery: If this is for an active court proceeding, your attorney must formally request evidence packets, cruiser videos, and supplemental reports from the prosecuting attorney or court.

To obtain a police report, arrest record, or discovery materials from the East Kingston Police Department, submit a formal public records request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A) directly to the department's administrative office.

How to Request Records

• In-Person or Mail: Visit or write to the East Kingston Police Department at 3 Bowley Road, East Kingston, NH 03827.
• Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
• Phone: Call the department secretary at 603-642-5427 to confirm specific record availability, fees, or if a written form is required.

Cheri Chaisson Police Department Secretary - cchaisson@ekpdnh.com

To obtain a police report, arrest record, or investigative discovery from the Effingham Police Department, submit a formal written request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A) directly to the town police department.

How to Request Records

• Visit or Mail: Send a written request to the Effingham Police Department at 68 School St, Effingham, NH 03882.
• Contact by Phone or Fax: Call the non-emergency/dispatch line at 603-539-2284 or fax your inquiry to 603-539-2120.
• Email: Inquire via email at police@effinghamnh.net.

To obtain a police record, arrest report, or discovery materials from the Epsom Police Department, submit a direct request in person or by mail to their station at 980 Suncook Valley Highway, Epsom, NH 03234, or call them at (603) 736-9624.

Steps to Request a Record

• By Phone or In Person: Call or visit the department during regular business hours to verify if your report is completed, approved, and ready for release.
• By Mail: Send a written request including the date, time, location of the incident, and names of the involved parties.
• Fees: Be prepared to pay a small administrative or per-page photocopy fee set by the town.

Megan Rheaume - Administrative Assistant - 603-736-9624 X 204

Brian Michael - Chief of Police - 603-736-9624 x202

To obtain an arrest report or police record for the town of Errol, New Hampshire (which does not have its own standalone local police department), you must contact the Coös County Sheriff's Department at (603) 788-5598 or the New Hampshire State Police Troop F barracks at (603) 846-3333, which handles regional coverage and state-level incident reports for that area.

How to Request Records

• Local/Arrest Info: Reach out directly to the Coös County Sheriff's Office located at 55 School Street, Suite 101, Lancaster, NH 03584.
• State Police Reports: Contact NH State Police Troop F if state troopers responded to or investigated the incident in Errol.
• Formal Discovery: If you are a defendant in a pending criminal case, your attorney must formally request discovery through the prosecuting agency, which is typically the Coös County Attorney's Office (55 School Street, Lancaster, NH 03584, phone: 603-788-3812)

To obtain an arrest report, police record, or formal discovery from the Farmington Police Department, you must submit a records request directly to their office located at 160 Main Street, Farmington, NH 03835, or contact them by phone at (603) 755-2731.

Steps to Request Records

• In-Person or Mail: Visit the Farmington Police Department public office during regular business hours to fill out a record or report request form.
• By Phone: Call (603) 755-2731 to ask about their specific local process, applicable copying fees, and whether you need a formal Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) request form.
• For Court Discovery: If you have an active court case, formal discovery materials are typically requested through the prosecuting attorney or the circuit/superior court handling your case rather than standard public records counters.

To obtain a police report, arrest record, or discovery materials from the Francestown Police Department, submit a formal written Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) request or a direct record inquiry to the department.

Contact Information

• Address: 15 New Boston Road, Francestown, NH 03043 (Mailing: 27 Main Street, Suite 2, Francestown, NH 03043)
• Phone: 603-547-2043
• Fax: 603-547-6487

Request Guidelines

• Written Request: Draft a signed, dated letter detailing the specific incident, date, involved parties, and the exact type of record (arrest report vs. full discovery).
• Scope of Access: Under New Hampshire law, active investigative files or confidential non-conviction details may be restricted to involved parties, victims, or defense counsel handling active legal discovery.

To obtain discovery or an arrest report from the Franconia Police Department, submit a formal written records or Right-to-Know request directly to the department by mail at P.O. Box 900, Franconia, NH 03580, or call their non-emergency line at (603) 823-7025. If you are facing active criminal charges, your defense attorney should request and handle legal discovery through the prosecuting prosecutor's office or court.

How to Request Records

• If represented by a lawyer: Let your attorney handle all formal discovery requests.
• If unrepresented (Pro Se): Submit a written request specifying the exact incident, date, and report type needed.

To obtain a police report, arrest record, or discovery materials from the Freedom Police Department in New Hampshire, submit a formal records or Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) request directly to the local town police station.

Contact and Request Information

• Address: 218 Village Road, P.O. Box 227, Freedom, NH 03836
• Phone: (603) 539-8268
• Email: police@townoffreedomnh.gov
• Hours: Contact the department directly or reach out through the Town of Freedom Official Website.

What to Include in Your Request

• Date and location of the incident or arrest
• Names of the parties involved (if known)
• Case or report number (if you have it)
• Your contact information and proof of identity if you are requesting confidential or non-public files

o obtain an arrest report, police record, or case discovery from the Fremont Police Department in New Hampshire, you must submit a formal records or Right-to-Know request, though active criminal cases and discovery for pending charges are typically handled directly through the prosecuting attorney or the court system.

Requesting Standard Police Records

• In-Person or Mail: Visit or write to the Fremont Police Department at 425 Main Street, Fremont, NH 03044.
• Business Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm (excluding holidays).
• Contact Numbers: Call (603) 895-2229 or fax your inquiry to (603) 895-1116.
• Requirements: Bring a valid government-issued photo ID and be prepared to fill out an application or information release form. Fees may apply per page or report copy.

To obtain an arrest report or police record in Gilsum, New Hampshire, submit a written public records request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A) to the Cheshire County Sheriff's Office, which provides dispatch and primary law enforcement coordination for Gilsum.

Where to Request Records

• Law Enforcement Dispatch & Records: Contact the Cheshire County Sheriff's Office non-line at (603) 352-4238 or direct dispatch at (603) 355-2000.
• State-Level Criminal History (CHRI): If you need an official statewide criminal conviction record, apply through the New Hampshire State Police Criminal Records Portal.
• Discovery for Court Cases: If this is for an active pending court case or formal legal proceeding, your attorney must request formal discovery directly through the New Hampshire Judicial Branch prosecutor or court system.

Steps to Submit a Request

• Send a formal written request via mail or email specifying the date, location (Gilsum, NH), names of individuals involved, and the specific incident or arrest report number.
• Include your contact information and state that you are requesting the records under NH RSA 91-A.
• Expect potential copying fees and a standard statutory response timeline (usually within 5 business days).

To obtain a police record, arrest report, or file an RSA 91-A (Right-to-Know) request for the Goshen Police Department, submit a written request directly to the Town of Goshen, New Hampshire records custodian or police chief at 54 Mill Village Road North, Goshen, NH 03752, or call them at (603) 863-0700.

Requesting Records in Goshen, NH

• Record Custodian: Contact the Goshen Police Department or Town Offices directly as they manage local municipal and incident reports.
• Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A): Submit your request in writing via email or mail, explicitly citing New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A). Be specific about the incident date, names, or report numbers involved.
• Exemptions: Note that under New Hampshire law, active investigatory law enforcement records or files that could interfere with enforcement proceedings or privacy are exempt from mandatory public disclosure.

To obtain police records, an arrest report, or legal discovery from the Grantham, NH Police Department, you must direct your request based on whether you are seeking public records under the New Hampshire Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A) or if you are a defendant in an active criminal case.

1. General Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) Request

If you are a member of the public, a journalist, or an involved party requesting an existing public police log or incident report, you can file an RSA 91-A request.

• How to Submit: Send a written request detailing the specific records you want (including dates, names, or incident numbers).
• Contact Information: Requests can be emailed directly to the Grantham Police Department at gpdept@granthamnh.gov.
• Timeline: By law, the department must respond within 5 business days to either provide the records, deny the request with written justification, or provide a reasonable timeline for when they will be available.
• Limitations: Police investigatory records for ongoing investigations or active prosecutions are generally exempt from public release to prevent interfering with enforcement proceedings. Personal identifiers like social security numbers, medical records, or juvenile information will be redacted.

2. Defendant Discovery Request

If you have been arrested or charged with an offense by the Grantham Police Department, RSA 91-A is not the correct mechanism for discovery.

• Process: Criminal discovery is governed by court rules rather than public records law. If you have an attorney, they will formally request the complete police file, body camera footage, and witness statements from the prosecuting attorney (either the Town Prosecutor or the Sullivan County Attorney's Office).
• Pro Se (Self-Represented): If you are representing yourself, you must file a formal motion or request for discovery directly with the court handling your case (such as the 5th Circuit – District Division – Claremont Court) or through the prosecutor's office.

GROTON NH -

To obtain police records, discovery, or an arrest report from the Groton, New Hampshire Police Department, you can submit a public records request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A).

You can contact the department directly or use the filing guidelines below to submit your request.

📞 Groton, NH Police Department Contact Information

• Email: police@grotonnh.gov
• Phone: (603) 744-3703
• Fax: (603) 744-7894
• Mailing/Physical Address: You can drop off or mail a physical request directly to the Groton Police Department at the Town Offices. (Note: Ensure you are contacting the Groton, New Hampshire office, as online forms for Groton, MA or Groton, CT often populate in search results)

To obtain a police record, arrest report, or file a Right-to-Know request (RSA 91-A) for the Hampton Falls Police Department, submit a written request directly to their office at 3 Drinkwater Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844, or call them at (603) 772-4716.

How to Request Records

• Contact the Department: Visit or call the Hampton Falls Police Department during business hours (Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM).
• File an RSA 91-A Request: Write a formal letter stating you are requesting records under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law (RSA Chapter 91-A). Clearly describe the specific incident, date, or report you need.
• Understand Limitations: Law enforcement records may be withheld if release would interfere with an ongoing investigation, violate privacy, or compromise a pending court case.
• Discovery Requests: If you are involved in a court case, formal discovery must be obtained through the prosecutor or the court handling the case rather than a standard public records request.

To obtain a police record, arrest report, or file a Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) request with the Harrisville Police Department, submit a written request directly to the department via email at PD@harrisvillenh.org or by calling their non-emergency line at 603-827-2903.

Request Guidelines

• Statutory Authority: Public record requests in New Hampshire are governed by NH RSA 91-A (The Right-to-Know Law).
• Exemptions: Law enforcement records may be withheld or redacted if release would interfere with an active investigation, compromise a fair trial, or invade personal privacy.
• Discovery: If you are a party to a pending criminal case, formal discovery must be requested through the prosecuting attorney or court handling your case rather than a standard public 91-A request.
• Contact Details:
• Phone: 603-827-2903
• Address: 167 Main Street, Harrisville, NH 03450

If you can share whether you are the subject of the record/defendant, a victim, or seeking general public information, I can give you more specific steps on how to format your request.

To obtain a discovery or arrest report record from Hebron, New Hampshire, or to file a formal state public records request under NH RSA 91-A (The Right-to-Know Law), you must submit your request directly to the Hebron Police Department or the Town of Hebron.

1. Where to Submit the Request

For law enforcement records (arrest reports, police logs, or active discovery if you are a defendant or legal counsel), direct your request to the Chief of Police:

• Agency: Hebron Police Department
• Police Chief: Travis Austin
• Physical Address: 37 Groton Road, Hebron, NH 03241
• Mailing Address: P.O. Box 239, Hebron, NH 03241
• Phone: (603) 744-5509 | Fax: (603) 744-5124

To obtain an arrest report, discovery, or submit a Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) public records request in Hill, New Hampshire, your route depends entirely on whether you are a defendant in an active criminal case or a member of the general public seeking public records.

1. If You Need "Discovery" (For an Active Criminal Case)

If you are trying to get an arrest report or evidence because you or someone you represent has a pending criminal charge, do not file an RSA 91-A Right-to-Know request. In New Hampshire, active law enforcement investigative files and criminal discovery are governed by court rules, not public records laws.

• If you have a lawyer: Your attorney handles this through the formal court discovery process.
• If you are representing yourself (Pro Se): Contact the prosecuting agency directly. For offenses handled in the local district court, this is usually the Hill Police Department or the Merrimack County Attorney's Office. Ask for their "pro se discovery request protocol."

To obtain an arrest report, discovery file, or general public records from Holderness, NH, you must navigate distinct legal and administrative channels depending on whether you are looking for criminal discovery (as a defendant or legal representative) or filing a public Right-to-Know request under NH RSA Chapter 91-A.

1. Police Arrest Reports & Discovery (For Involved Parties/Defendants)

If you are an active defendant, legal representative, or insurance agent seeking investigative files or discovery, these records are exempt from standard 91-A public requests to protect active investigations and privacy.

• How to Request: You must contact the Holderness Police Department directly. Discovery demands are typically submitted in writing by your defense counsel to the prosecuting agency.
• Contact Information:
• Physical Address: Public Safety Building, 926 US RTE 3, Holderness, NH 03245
• Mailing Address: PO Box 63, Holderness, NH 03245
• Phone: (603) 968-9555 | Fax: (603) 968-3333

2. Filing an RSA 91-A Right-to-Know Request (For Public Records)

If you are seeking general administrative documents, police logs, or completed records that are not part of an ongoing investigation, you can file a formal request under New Hampshire RSA 91-A.

• The Timeline: By law, the town has 5 business days from receipt of your request to provide the records, deny the request with a cited exemption, or issue a written timeline explaining how much additional time is needed to fulfill it.
• Drafting Your Request: New Hampshire does not require a specific state form, but the request must be in writing and state explicitly that you are invoking RSA 91-A. You can reference the National Freedom of Information Coalition (NFOIC) Sample New Hampshire Request to structure your text.

What to include:

• A clear opening line: "Pursuant to the New Hampshire Right to Know Law (RSA 91-A), I am requesting public access to..."
• A highly specific description of the pre-existing documents (e.g., date ranges, names, types of logs). Note: The law only covers e

To obtain an arrest report or police record in Jackson, New Hampshire, submit a direct records request to the Jackson Police Department at 54 Main Street or call them at (603) 383-9292. For formal court case files, discovery materials, or criminal history data, coordinate through the New Hampshire court system or State Police.

Arrest Reports and Local Police Records

• Where to Ask: Jackson Police Department, 54 Main St, Jackson, NH 03846.
• Process: File a public records or information request with the department. Note that under NH law, initial police logs and certain arrest record details are public, but ongoing investigative files or non-conviction details may be restricted.
• Fees & ID: Bring a valid photo ID and be prepared for small administrative copying fees.

To obtain an arrest report, police record, or formal discovery from Jaffrey, New Hampshire, submit a written Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) request directly to the Jaffrey Police Department.

Local Police Records & Arrest Reports

• Where to Apply: Jaffrey Police Department, 26 Main Street, Jaffrey, NH 03452.
• Contact: Call (603) 532-7865 or email the Office Administrator, Denise Chatel.
• Lobby Hours: Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
• How to Request: Submit a detailed written request specifying the exact incident, date, names involved, and report type. Note that open/ongoing investigatory files or unexecuted warrants may be withheld.

Formal Legal Discovery

• If you are a defendant or attorney seeking formal discovery for an active court case, do not go through general records. Requests must go through the prosecutor assigned to the case or via formal motion filed with the appropriate court (e.g., Jaffrey District Court or Cheshire Superior Court).

To obtain an arrest report or police record in Keene, New Hampshire, contact the Keene Police Department Bureau of Records at (603) 357-9815, or file an online submission via the City of Keene Public Records Portal.

Police & Arrest Reports

• Eligibility: Under department policy, standard incident or arrest reports are generally only released directly to named victims, defendants, or their legal counsel.
• Right-To-Know Requests: General governmental public records requests can be made online, though certain active investigative files or personal privacy data may be redacted or withheld under New Hampshire law.
• In-Person / Phone Inquiries: Call the records division at (603) 357-9815 ahead of time (Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM to 3:30 PM) to check report status, completion, and copying fees.

Discovery Documents (Active Court Cases)

• If you are a defendant or attorney involved in an active court case, formal discovery must be requested directly through the prosecuting agency (the Keene City Prosecutor or the Cheshire County Attorney's Office) or through the court handling the case file (8th Circuit Court - Keene or Cheshire County Superior Court).

To obtain an arrest report or local police record in Kingston, New Hampshire, contact the Kingston Police Department at 16 Main Street or call them directly. If you need formal legal discovery for an active court case, requests must go through the Circuit or Superior Court handling the case or the prosecuting attorney.

Local Police Records

• Where to go: Kingston Police Department, 16 Main Street, Kingston, NH 03848.
• Hours: Lobby is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
• What to provide: Valid government-issued photo ID, the case or incident number (if known), date of the incident, and your relation to the report (e.g., involved party or victim). Fees may apply for copying physical pages.

Formal Discovery and Court Records

• Active Cases / Legal Discovery: If you are a defendant or attorney seeking formal discovery, file a discovery motion or request directly with the prosecuting agency (such as the Rockingham County Attorney's Office or Kingston Police Prosecutor) or through the appropriate New Hampshire court.

To obtain an arrest report or police record in Langdon, New Hampshire, contact the Langdon Police Department at 122 NH Route 12A (Phone: 603-835-2651) or reach out via Cheshire County Dispatch at 603-355-2000. For formal legal discovery in an active criminal case, requests must be handled through the-state prosecutor or defense counsel under New Hampshire Criminal Procedure Rule 12 via the appropriate Sullivan County court.

Local Police Records

• Agency: Langdon Police Department / Town Municipal Office
• Address: 122 NH Route 12A, Langdon, NH 03602
• Phone: 603-835-2651
• Dispatch (24/7): 603-355-2000 (Cheshire County)
• Fees & Access: Administrative record copies may require a small processing fee, and non-conviction details or ongoing investigative files may be restricted under state privacy laws

To obtain a police arrest report, incident record, or legal discovery for an event in Lempster, New Hampshire, contact the Sullivan County Sheriff's Department or the New Hampshire State Police, as Lempster does not have its own standalone municipal police department and relies on county and state law enforcement for coverage.

Law Enforcement Records

• Sullivan County Sheriff's Office: Handles local dispatch and initial local administrative calls. Call them for records or report requests at (603) 863-7908 or contact the main county office.
• New Hampshire State Police (Criminal Records Unit): If you need an official state criminal history record or formal background check, you can apply online, by mail, or walk-in to the public counter at 33 Hazen Drive in Concord, NH.

Court Discovery and Case Records

• Sullivan County Superior Court or Local Circuit Court: If a formal criminal case or arrest has resulted in court charges, formal discovery and legal case files must be requested through the specific court clerk's office handling the docket where the case is filed.
• Public access guidelines allow you to view non-confidential court files directly through the New Hampshire Judicial Branch.

You are entitled to request a copy of your report; this is called a Request for Discovery. All requests should be in writing and should be submitted to Attorney Cayla Slaughter, c/o Campton Police Department, 12 Gearty Way, Campton NH 03223.

To obtain a copy of an Incident (Thefts, Lost Property etc.) or Accident report you will need to fill out a “Report Request Form” which can be obtained at the Lincoln Police Department or downloading it from our Reference Library. There is a $15.00 fee for all non-residents. You can expect for this process to take 5-7 business days from the date of the request. Please mail your request and payment to the Lincoln Police Department 250 Pollard Road, Lincoln, NH 03251.

Open referenced page

Copies of State of NH Accident Reports

Accident reports filed by Londonderry Police Officers that occurred in Londonderry are available through the Records Department. The report will include a copy of the state accident form, officer’s narrative, and photos we took from the scene (if any). Some information like an operator’s date of birth and telephone number will be redacted, but all information that is required by law (NH RSA 264:25) will be available. If you call in advance, a records professional will let you know if the report is available and if so, can have it ready and waiting for you.

For accidents that occurred in other communities, you can obtain NH Accident Reports from the NH DMV. Please visit their website here for additional information. You can obtain copies in person or by mailing in the required forms and we encourage you to visit their website or call before going to the DMV. Call them at (603)227-4040 or email questions to nh.dmvhelp@dos.nh.gov.

Police Incident & Arrest Reports

Police incident and arrest reports filed by Londonderry Police Officers are available from Records at no charge. Please note that cases currently under investigation or prosecution will not be released.

If you are a defendant in a case, you will need to file for discovery through your attorney or by submitting a written request to our prosecutors. Please visit our department roster page for phone extensions. For additional assistance on filing for discovery, please visit the NH Judicial Branch’s website for Rules of Criminal Procedure (specifically Rule 12), or consult with an attorney.

To obtain an arrest report or local police record in Loudon, New Hampshire, submit a written Right-to-Know request directly to the Loudon Police Department using the Town of Loudon Public Records Request Form. For formal legal discovery connected to a court case, requests must go through the-prosecuting attorney or the appropriate New Hampshire circuit/superior court clerk.

Local Police Records

• Where to apply: Loudon Police Department, 8 Cooper Street, Loudon, NH.
• Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
• Contact: Call administration at 603-798-5521 or fax 603-798-5585.
• Cost: Inspection is free. Paper copies cost $0.50 per page, or electronic delivery may be available via the town's request process

To obtain an arrest report or police record in Lyme, New Hampshire, submit a written Right-to-Know request directly to the Lyme Police Department at 1 High Street, PO Box 126, Lyme, NH 03768, or call them at (603) 795-2047. If you are looking for formal court discovery or a statewide criminal history, contact the appropriate New Hampshire circuit court or the NH State Police Criminal Records Unit.

Local Police Records

• Agency: Lyme Police Department
• Address: 1 High Street, PO Box 126, Lyme, NH 03768
• Phone: (603) 795-2047 (If no answer, it routes to dispatch)
• Email: lymepd@lymenh.gov
• Details to Include: Full name of the subject, date of birth, date range of the incident, and specific report or case numbers if known.

To obtain a discovery or arrest report record for Lyndeborough, NH (assumed from "Lynonborough"), you must route your request through the appropriate local or state agency depending on whether you are seeking public arrest history or active criminal discovery for a court case.

1. Local Police Reports & Incident Records

For local incident narratives or specific arrest records initiated by local officers, requests are handled by the town's law enforcement agency. Note that the station is primarily unstaffed as officers are active on patrol.

• Agency: Lyndeborough Police Department
• Physical Address: Citizens' Hall, 9 Citizens Hall Road, Lyndeborough, NH 03082
• Mailing Address: P.O. Box 55, Lyndeborough, NH 03082
• Phone Contact: Non-emergency lines at (603) 654-6535 or (603) 654-5469
• Requirements: You must typically submit a written request under New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A) detailing the date, location, and names of individuals involved.

2. Legal Case Discovery Records

If you are a defendant or legal representative looking for a formal discovery packet for an active prosecution, these records are handled through the prosecuting agency or court rather than standard public records:

• Local Prosecution: Lyndeborough offenses are usually prosecuted through the 9th Circuit – District Division – Milford court. You or your attorney must submit a formal Discovery Request Form directly to the prosecuting police department or the Hillsborough County Attorney's Office.
• Court Records: To view public criminal case dockets or case files, you can contact the sentencing court through the New Hampshire Judicial Branch Record Checks system

To obtain an arrest report, record, or case discovery from Madbury, New Hampshire, you must submit a formal written request directly to the Madbury Police Department located at the Madbury Safety Complex, 334 Knox Marsh Rd, Madbury, NH 03823, or call them at (603) 742-5566.

How to Request Records or Discovery

• In-Person / Mail: Submit a written Right-to-Know (RSA 91-A) or formal records request specifying the exact incident, date, and individuals involved. Include a valid photo ID if picking it up or a self-addressed stamped envelope if requesting by mail.
• For Active Court Cases (Discovery): If you are a defendant or handling a pending case in court, requests for police files and evidentiary discovery must typically be processed directly through the prosecutor handling the case or via formal motion/written request to the Madbury Police Department.
• Statewide Criminal History Checks: If you need an official statewide criminal conviction record rather than a local department incident report, you can request it through the New Hampshire State Police Criminal Records Portal.

If you can tell me whether you are the subject of the record/defendant, a victim, or an attorney, as well as the approximate date of the incident, I can provide more specific guidance on your eligibility and the request format.

o obtain an arrest report record or full legal discovery from the town of Madison, New Hampshire, your method depends entirely on whether you are a party to the case (defendant/attorney) or a member of the general public.

1. Requesting Official Discovery (Defendants & Attorneys Only)

If you are facing charges stemming from an incident in Madison, you or your lawyer have a legal right to "discovery" (the complete police arrest file, narratives, and exculpatory evidence).

• In Writing or In Person: You must submit a written request directly to the Town of Madison Police Department. If sending a letter, address it to the Chief of Police.
• Required Information: Include your full name, date of birth, date of the arrest, the charges, the upcoming court date, and the mailing address where the discovery should be sent.
• Contact Information:
• Location: 1923 Village Road (Town Hall lower level), Madison, NH 03849
• Mailing Address: PO Box 248, Madison, NH 03849-0248
• Phone: (603) 367-8334

2. Requesting an Arrest Report (General Public)

Under the New Hampshire Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A), basic police logs and arrest reports are public record, but full investigative files and non-conviction materials are legally restricted.

• Contact the Department: Call or visit the Madison Police Department directly to ask for their specific Right-to-Know request protocol.
• Redactions: Be aware that the department will redact sensitive or confidential information before releasing an incident report, including juvenile data, victim identifiers, and medical information.