Coahoma County Public Records / Coahoma County Arrest Records

Coahoma County Arrest Records

How To Look Up Arrest Records in Coahoma County in 2026

CoahomaRecords.us provides data and publicly available information related to arrest records in Coahoma County, Mississippi. Members of the public may find booking details, charge information, custody status, and related court case data through this resource. Available record categories include arrest logs, booking photographs, bond information, charge classifications, and court case numbers. Access to specific records may vary depending on the requesting party and the current status of the case.

Records may be searched through official resources, clerk offices, public access terminals, and online tools. The following sections outline all available methods for locating arrest records in Coahoma County.

Online Methods:

1. County Sheriff's Office Arrest Records

The Coahoma County Sheriff's Office maintains booking records and, at present, provides public access to recent arrest information through its administrative office. The Sheriff's Office records division maintains arrest logs that include the arrestee's name, booking date, charges, and custody status. Records are updated on a rolling basis as new bookings are processed. Members of the public may contact the Sheriff's Office directly to inquire about current inmate status or recent arrests.

2. Local Police Departments

The Clarksdale Police Department serves as the primary municipal law enforcement agency within Coahoma County. The department issues press releases and public notices regarding significant arrests. Arrest logs maintained by the Clarksdale Police Department are subject to disclosure under Mississippi's public records framework. Requests for arrest logs may be submitted directly to the department's records division.

Clarksdale Police Department
1105 Fifth Street
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 621-8161
Clarksdale Police Department

3. County Clerk of Court Case Search

The Coahoma County Circuit Clerk maintains criminal court case records that are linked to underlying arrests. Members of the public may search case records by the defendant's name to locate court proceedings associated with a specific arrest. Case records include charge information, court dates, dispositions, and sentencing data. The Mississippi Courts case search portal provides online access to circuit and county court case information statewide.

4. State Law Enforcement Database

The Mississippi Department of Public Safety maintains a statewide criminal history repository through the Mississippi Criminal Information Center (MCIC). Under current law, members of the public may request a name-based criminal history record check. The Mississippi Department of Public Safety administers this database, which includes arrest and disposition records submitted by law enforcement agencies across the state. A fee applies to name-based searches, and fingerprint-based searches are available for more comprehensive results through the Background Checks program at the Mississippi State Department of Health.

In-Person Access:

Sheriff's Office:

Coahoma County Sheriff's Office
115 First Street
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 624-3081
Coahoma County Sheriff's Office

Records division is located at the main office address above
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Requestors should bring a valid government-issued photo identification
Specific information about the arrest, including the subject's full name and approximate date of arrest, is required
Copy fees apply per page as described in the fee section below

Clerk of Court:

Coahoma County Circuit Clerk
115 First Street, Suite 200
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 624-3014
Coahoma County Circuit Clerk

Criminal records division handles case file inspection requests
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Case files linked to arrests are available for public inspection
Copy fees apply per page

By Mail:

Written requests for arrest records may be submitted to the Coahoma County Sheriff's Office at 115 First Street, Clarksdale, MS 38614. Each written request should include the following:

Full legal name of the subject (first and last name at minimum)
Date of arrest, if known
Booking number, if known
Requestor's full name and return mailing address
Payment for applicable copy fees

Processing time for mailed requests is subject to the ten-business-day response period established under Mississippi's public records law. Payment should be made by check or money order payable to the Coahoma County Sheriff's Office.

By Phone:

Sheriff's Office: (662) 624-3081
Automated arrest information systems are not currently available for Coahoma County
Callers should have the subject's full name, date of birth, and approximate arrest date available
Phone inquiries provide limited information; callers may be directed to submit a written request or visit in person

Through Legal Channels:

Attorneys of record may request arrest records and associated investigative materials through formal discovery procedures. Subpoenas may be issued for detailed records not otherwise available to the general public. In active legal proceedings, arrest records and related documentation are subject to disclosure through the discovery process governed by the Mississippi Rules of Criminal Procedure.

Information Needed for Search:

Full legal name (first and last name at minimum)
Date of birth or approximate age
Approximate date of arrest
Booking number, if known
Jurisdiction of arrest (Sheriff's Office, Clarksdale Police Department, or other agency)

Are Arrest Records Public in Coahoma County

Arrest records in Coahoma County are public records subject to disclosure under the Mississippi Public Records Act, Miss. Code Ann. § 25-61-1 et seq., which establishes the right of any person to inspect and copy public records maintained by government agencies. Arrest records are treated as public documents because they reflect official government action taken by law enforcement officers acting in their official capacity. The public interest in transparency, community safety, and accountability supports broad access to arrest information.

Arrest records serve multiple legitimate purposes, including government transparency, public safety awareness, journalism and investigative research, background screening, and use in legal proceedings. The Mississippi Public Records Act requires custodial agencies to respond to records requests within a reasonable time, and no showing of purpose or need is required for most public records requests.

What Arrest Information Is Public:

Arrestee name and aliases
Date and time of arrest
Location of arrest
Arresting agency
Charges filed at the time of arrest
Booking number
Mugshot/booking photograph
Bond and bail information
Custody status
Basic demographic information, including age and physical description

Limitations on Public Access:

Juvenile arrest records are restricted or sealed under Mississippi law
Expunged arrest records are removed from public access following a court order
Sealed records are subject to court-ordered confidentiality
Information related to active investigations may be withheld
Undercover officer identities are protected from disclosure
Confidential informant information is exempt from public records requests
Victim identifying information may be withheld in certain cases
Witness protection participants are not identified in public records

Constitutional and Legal Basis:

The Mississippi Constitution and the Mississippi Public Records Act together establish the legal framework for public access to government records, including arrest records. Courts have recognized that the First Amendment supports press and public access to arrest information as a matter of government accountability. Due process considerations require that arrest records accurately reflect the status of charges, including dismissals and acquittals, to protect individuals from ongoing reputational harm based on outdated information.

Who Can Access Arrest Records:

General public
Media organizations
Employers, subject to restrictions under the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA)
Landlords, subject to applicable restrictions
Licensing agencies
Background check companies
Attorneys and legal professionals
Academic researchers

Restrictions on Use:

The federal Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) governs the use of arrest records in employment and housing decisions made through consumer reporting agencies. Employers and landlords using third-party background check services must comply with FCRA notice and adverse action requirements. Mississippi does not currently have a statewide "ban the box" law applicable to private employers, though federal contractors are subject to separate requirements. A critical distinction exists between an arrest record and a conviction record; an arrest does not constitute a finding of guilt, and use of arrest records without conviction in employment decisions may give rise to legal liability in certain circumstances.

What's in Coahoma County Arrest Records

Personal Identification Information:

Full legal name
Aliases or "also known as" names
Date of birth
Age at time of arrest
Sex/gender
Race/ethnicity
Height and weight
Eye color and hair color
Identifying marks, including scars and tattoos
Address at time of arrest (may be limited in public-facing records)

Arrest Details:

Arrest date and time
Location of arrest (street address or general area)
Arresting agency (Sheriff's Office, Police Department, Mississippi Highway Patrol, or other)
Arresting officer name and badge number (included in some records)
Booking date and time
Booking number or arrest number
Warrant information, if applicable

Charges Information:

Specific criminal charges
Mississippi statute numbers violated
Charge descriptions
Classification (felony degree or misdemeanor class)
Number of counts for each charge
Domestic violence designation, if applicable
Gang-related designation, if applicable

Booking Information:

Booking facility name and location
Intake process timestamp
Booking photograph (mugshot)
Fingerprints are collected during booking but are not included in public-facing records
Personal property inventory

Custody and Bond Information:

Current custody status (in custody, released, or bonded out)
Bond amount set by the court
Bond type:
- Cash bond
- Surety bond
- Personal recognizance (PR bond)
- No bond
Bail bondsman information, if applicable
Release date and time, if released
Release conditions, if public

Court Information:

Court case number assigned
Court jurisdiction (Circuit Court, County Court, or Justice Court)
Scheduled arraignment date
Court location
Judge assignment, if available

Prior Arrest History (may be included):

Previous arrests recorded in Coahoma County
Previous booking numbers
Historical charges
Prior arrest history is not always included in a current arrest record

What's Typically NOT in Public Arrest Records:

Detailed narrative of the arrest (police report details)
Witness statements
Victim information
Evidence collected
Investigative techniques
Medical information
Mental health status
Substance abuse information
Detailed home address or phone number
Social Security number (redacted)
Bank account or financial information

Difference Between Arrest Records and Related Documents:

Police reports: Contain more detailed incident narratives and are subject to separate disclosure rules
Court records: Document legal proceedings that occur after the arrest
Criminal records: Reflect convictions and sentences, not merely arrests
Background checks: Comprehensive screenings that draw from multiple sources, including court records, state repositories, and federal databases

How Much Does It Cost to Get Arrest Records in Coahoma County?

Under Miss. Code Ann. § 25-61-7, public agencies are authorized to charge reasonable fees for the actual cost of reproducing public records. The following fee structure applies to arrest records requests in Coahoma County:

Record Type	Fee
Standard paper copies	$0.25 per page
Certified copies	$1.00 per page plus certification fee
Electronic records (where available)	Actual cost of duplication
Search fee	No separate search fee required by statute
Inspection of records	No charge for inspection only

Inspection of public records at the custodial office is available at no charge
Copy fees are assessed per page for paper reproductions
Certification fees apply when a certified copy bearing the official seal is requested
Electronic format fees reflect the actual cost of duplication and are not assessed as a profit-generating charge
Accepted payment methods at the Sheriff's Office and Circuit Clerk's office include cash, check, and money order payable to the respective agency
Fee waivers may be available for indigent requestors or in cases where disclosure is determined to be in the public interest; requestors seeking a fee waiver should submit a written request explaining the basis for the waiver
Name-based criminal history searches through the Mississippi Department of Public Safety carry a separate fee established by the department; fingerprint-based searches carry a higher fee reflecting the cost of processing

How To Delete Arrest Records in Coahoma County

Mississippi law provides for the expungement of certain arrest records, which constitutes the legal erasure or destruction of those records from public access. Expungement differs from sealing in that expunged records are physically destroyed or rendered inaccessible, while sealed records are restricted from public view but retained by the custodial agency. Under Miss. Code Ann. § 99-19-71, eligible individuals may petition the court for expungement of qualifying arrest and conviction records.

Arrest records may be eligible for expungement in the following circumstances:

Charges were dismissed or the individual was acquitted
No charges were filed following the arrest
The individual successfully completed a pretrial diversion or intervention program
The offense qualifies as an expungeable misdemeanor or first-offense nonviolent felony under Mississippi law
The required waiting period following completion of sentence has elapsed

The steps for pursuing expungement in Coahoma County are as follows:

Obtain a copy of the arrest record and associated court case information from the Coahoma County Circuit Clerk
Confirm eligibility under Miss. Code Ann. § 99-19-71 based on the nature of the offense and the disposition of the case
Prepare and file a Petition for Expungement in the Coahoma County Circuit Court
Serve the petition on the district attorney's office and any other required parties
Attend the expungement hearing, at which the court will determine whether the petition meets the statutory requirements
If granted, the court issues an Order of Expungement directing all relevant agencies to destroy or seal the records
Provide certified copies of the Order of Expungement to the Sheriff's Office, the Circuit Clerk, and the Mississippi Department of Public Safety

Coahoma County Circuit Court
115 First Street
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 624-3014
Mississippi Courts

Coahoma County District Attorney's Office
Prosecutorial District 11
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 627-7831

Individuals who are uncertain about their eligibility for expungement may consult with a licensed Mississippi attorney or contact the Mississippi Bar Lawyer Referral Service for assistance in locating qualified legal counsel.

What Happens After Arrest in Coahoma County?

Immediate Post-Arrest Process:

1. Transport to Jail

Following an arrest in Coahoma County, the arrested person is transported to the Coahoma County Jail, which is operated by the Coahoma County Sheriff's Office at 115 First Street, Clarksdale, MS 38614. Transport time varies based on the location of the arrest within the county. The arrested person is handcuffed during transport and may be held briefly at the scene if investigation activities require completion prior to transport.

2. Booking Process

Upon arrival at the Coahoma County Jail, the arrested person undergoes the booking process, which typically takes between one and four hours depending on facility volume. The booking process includes the following steps:

Personal information is recorded by jail staff
Miranda rights are read if not previously administered
A booking photograph (mugshot) is taken
Fingerprints are collected and submitted to state and federal databases
A criminal history check is conducted
Outstanding warrants are checked through state and national databases
Personal property is inventoried and stored
Clothing is exchanged for a jail uniform
Medical screening is conducted
A brief mental health screening is administered
Housing classification is determined based on charges and criminal history

3. First Appearance/Initial Hearing

Under Mississippi law, an arrested person must be brought before a magistrate or judge for an initial appearance within 48 hours of arrest. The initial appearance serves the following purposes:

Formal notification of the charges
Appointment of a public defender for indigent defendants
Bond and bail determination
Advisement of constitutional rights

Initial appearances may be conducted via video conference in Coahoma County. Court schedules are maintained by the Mississippi Courts system.

Bond/Bail Process:

Types of Bond:

Cash Bond:

The full bond amount must be paid in cash to the jail or clerk's office
The amount is refunded when the case concludes, minus applicable fees
The bond amount is set by the presiding judge or magistrate, or pursuant to a bond schedule

Surety Bond:

A licensed bail bondsman posts the full bond amount on behalf of the defendant
The defendant pays a non-refundable premium, which is set at ten percent of the bond amount under Mississippi law
The bondsman assumes financial responsibility for the defendant's appearance

Personal Recognizance (PR Bond):

The defendant is released on a written promise to appear at all court dates
No monetary payment is required
Eligibility is based on ties to the community, employment status, criminal history, the nature of the charges, and an assessment of flight risk

No Bond:

The defendant is held without bond in the following circumstances:
- Serious violent offenses
- Demonstrated flight risk
- Danger to the community
- Violation of probation or parole
- Immigration hold
- Out-of-state warrant

Conditions of Release:

Conditions of release may include check-in requirements with pretrial services, travel restrictions, no-contact orders, drug and alcohol testing, GPS monitoring, and pretrial supervision. Violation of release conditions may result in bond revocation and return to custody.

4. Release or Continued Detention

If Bond Posted:

Processing time for release following bond payment is typically one to eight hours
Personal property is returned upon release
A written notice of court dates is provided
Written conditions of release are issued
The defendant must appear at all scheduled court dates or the bond is subject to forfeiture

If Bond Not Posted:

The defendant remains in custody at the Coahoma County Jail
A housing assignment is made
Inmate orientation is conducted
Commissary account setup, phone privileges, and visitation schedules are explained

Accessing Legal Representation:

Public Defender:

Indigent defendants in Coahoma County are represented by the Mississippi Office of State Public Defender or appointed counsel. Eligibility is based on financial need, and an application is completed at or shortly after the initial appearance.

Mississippi Office of State Public Defender
239 North Lamar Street, Suite 604
Jackson, MS 39201
Phone: (601) 576-4290
Mississippi Office of State Public Defender

Private Attorney:

Defendants have the right to retain private counsel at any stage of the proceedings. The Mississippi Bar Lawyer Referral Service provides referrals to licensed attorneys. Private attorneys may visit clients at the Coahoma County Jail during designated visitation hours, and all attorney-client consultations are confidential.

Charging Decision:

Prosecutor's Review:

The District Attorney for the Eleventh Prosecutorial District reviews the arrest and determines whether to file formal charges. This review occurs within days to weeks of the arrest, depending on the complexity of the case. The prosecutor may file formal charges by information or indictment, request additional investigation, decline to prosecute, or file different or additional charges based on the evidence.

Grand Jury (for Felonies):

Felony charges in Mississippi may be presented to a grand jury, which determines whether probable cause exists to proceed with an indictment. Grand jury proceedings are conducted without the presence of defense counsel. A true bill results in a formal indictment; a no bill results in dismissal of the charges.

Arraignment:

At arraignment, the defendant is formally advised of the charges and enters a plea of not guilty, guilty, or nolo contendere. Most defendants enter a not guilty plea at arraignment, and subsequent court dates are set for pretrial proceedings.

Court Process Overview:

Pretrial Phase:

During the pretrial phase, the prosecution and defense exchange evidence through the discovery process, which includes police reports, witness statements, physical evidence, and audio and video recordings. Pretrial motions, including motions to suppress evidence and motions to dismiss, are filed and heard by the court. Pretrial conferences are held to discuss case resolution, plea negotiations, and trial readiness.

Case Resolution Options:

Dismissal: Charges are dropped due to insufficient evidence, witness problems, or legal deficiencies; dismissed cases may be eligible for expungement
Diversion Programs: Eligible defendants may participate in pretrial intervention, drug court, mental health court, or veterans court; successful completion results in dismissal of charges
Plea Agreement: The defendant accepts a guilty or nolo contendere plea to agreed-upon charges in exchange for a recommended sentence or reduced charges
Trial: The defendant exercises the right to a jury trial or bench trial; the prosecution and defense present their respective cases, and a verdict of guilty or not guilty is returned

Sentencing (if convicted):

Following a guilty verdict or plea, the court imposes a sentence that may include imprisonment, probation, fines and court costs, restitution to victims, community service, drug or alcohol treatment, or a combination of these options. Credit for time served in pretrial detention is applied to any custodial sentence. The defendant is advised of appeal rights at sentencing.

Timeline Overview:

Arrest to first appearance: Within 48 hours
First appearance to arraignment: Days to weeks, depending on case complexity
Arraignment to trial or resolution: Several months, varying widely based on charge severity and court docket
Misdemeanors: Resolved within weeks to a few months in most cases
Felonies: May take six months to over one year from arrest to resolution
Right to speedy trial: Guaranteed under the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Article 3, Section 26 of the Mississippi Constitution

Rights Throughout Process:

Right to remain silent
Right to an attorney
Right to a speedy trial
Right to confront witnesses
Right to present a defense
Right against self-incrimination
Right to appeal a conviction

Important Contacts:

Coahoma County Sheriff's Office (Jail)
115 First Street
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 624-3081
Coahoma County Sheriff's Office

Coahoma County Circuit Clerk
115 First Street
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 624-3014
Mississippi Courts

District Attorney, 11th Prosecutorial District
Clarksdale, MS 38614
Phone: (662) 627-7831

Mississippi Office of State Public Defender
239 North Lamar Street, Suite 604
Jackson, MS 39201
Phone: (601) 576-4290
Mississippi Office of State Public Defender

What to Do If You're Arrested:

Remain calm and cooperative with law enforcement officers
Do not physically resist arrest
Politely exercise the right to remain silent
Request an attorney immediately and do not answer questions until counsel is present
Do not discuss the case with anyone other than your attorney, including other inmates
Contact family members or friends who may assist with bail
Attend all scheduled court dates without exception
Comply with all conditions of release

How Long Are Arrest Records Kept in Coahoma County?

Records Retention Overview:

Retention of arrest records in Coahoma County is governed by state law and the policies of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, which establishes records retention schedules for county agencies. Under current law, the retention period for a given arrest record depends on the nature of the offense, the disposition of the case, and the type of record involved.

Arrest Records Retention by Type:

Active Arrest Records (Conviction Resulted):

Felony Convictions:

Retention: Permanent
Maintained indefinitely by the Sheriff's Office, the Circuit Clerk, the Mississippi Criminal Information Center, and the FBI's National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

Misdemeanor Convictions:

Retention: Permanent at the state repository level
Local law enforcement and court records are retained for a minimum of five years and are often maintained permanently in electronic systems

Arrest Records (No Conviction):

Dismissed Charges:

Local law enforcement: Retained for a minimum of three to five years
Court records: Often retained permanently in electronic case management systems
State repository: Records remain unless expunged by court order
Records may remain in databases unless the subject obtains an expungement

Acquittals (Not Guilty):

Local law enforcement: Retained for a minimum of three to five years
Court records: Often retained permanently
State repository: Records remain unless expunged
Subjects may petition for expungement following acquittal

Charges Not Filed:

Booking records: Retained for a minimum of three years
Local arrest logs: Retained for a minimum of three years
Subjects may be eligible to petition for expungement of booking records where no charges were filed

No-Information (Prosecutor Declined):

Law enforcement records: Retained for a minimum of three years
Often eligible for expungement under Mississippi law

Digital vs. Physical Records:

Physical Records:

Booking paperwork: Retained per the applicable retention schedule, minimum three years
Fingerprint cards: Retained permanently at the state repository
Photographs: Retained for the duration of the applicable retention period
Evidence: Retention varies based on case outcome and offense classification

Digital Records:

Computer-aided dispatch (CAD) records: Retained for a minimum of three years
Records management systems: Often maintained permanently
Mugshot databases: Retention varies by agency and third-party platform
Court electronic records: Often maintained permanently

Third-Party Databases:

Commercial background check companies and mugshot websites may retain arrest records indefinitely
These databases are not controlled by law enforcement and may not update records following expungement
The FCRA requires consumer reporting agencies to maintain accurate and current information, but enforcement against non-compliant third-party sites may require individual legal action

Retention by Agency:

Coahoma County Sheriff's Office:

Booking records: Minimum three years; felony-related records retained permanently
Arrest reports: Minimum three years; retained longer for serious offenses
Investigative files: Retention varies based on offense classification
Contact: (662) 624-3081

Clarksdale Police Department:

Arrest records: Minimum three years
Incident reports: Minimum three years
Retention periods may vary based on offense classification
Contact: (662) 621-8161

Coahoma County Circuit Clerk:

Criminal case files: Felony cases retained permanently; misdemeanor cases retained for a minimum of five years
Traffic cases: Retained for a minimum of three years
Electronic records: Often maintained permanently in the court's case management system

State Repository:

The Mississippi Department of Public Safety maintains the Mississippi Criminal Information Center, which retains arrest and disposition records submitted by all law enforcement agencies in the state
The Mississippi Department of Public Safety administers the state criminal history repository
Retention at the state level is permanent for felony records and long-term for misdemeanor records

FBI Database:

The National Crime Information Center (NCIC) and the Interstate Identification Index (III) maintain federal records of arrests submitted by participating agencies
Federal retention is permanent for most records
These databases are accessible to law enforcement agencies nationwide and are used in employment background checks for positions requiring federal clearance

Effect of Disposition on Retention:

Conviction: Permanent retention in all major databases; appears on background checks indefinitely
Dismissal: May remain in databases unless expunged; not always reported on standard employment background checks
Expungement: Physical destruction or sealing of local records; state repository updates its records; the FBI database may retain a notation; removal from all systems typically takes several weeks to months following issuance of the expungement order
No Charges Filed: Shortest retention period; may be purged automatically after three years; subjects may request immediate removal through the expungement process

Accessing Historical Arrest Records:

Recent Arrests:

Available through the Sheriff's Office records division and the Circuit Clerk's case search portal
Records are updated on a rolling basis

Older Arrests (More Than Five Years Ago):

May require an in-person request at the Sheriff's Office or Circuit Clerk's office
Some older records may be stored in archives and require additional retrieval time
A retrieval fee may apply for archived records

Very Old Arrests (More Than Twenty Years Ago):

Records may not be digitized and may exist only in paper form
Paper records are subject to destruction following expiration of the applicable retention period
Contact the Sheriff's Office records division at (662) 624-3081 for information about specific historical records

Destruction of Records:

Authorized destruction occurs after the applicable retention period expires, following a court order for expungement, or pursuant to the records retention schedule approved by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History
Documentation of destruction is maintained by the custodial agency
Records subject to permanent retention, including felony conviction records, records of serious violent offenses, sex offense records, and records in cases with ongoing appeals, may not be destroyed

Impact on Background Checks:

Standard employment background checks conducted through consumer reporting agencies are subject to the FCRA's seven-year reporting limitation for arrests without conviction in most circumstances
Convictions may be reported indefinitely on background checks
Mississippi does not currently impose additional state-law restrictions on the reporting period for conviction records
Arrests without conviction are not reportable under the FCRA after seven years for most employment positions, though exceptions apply for positions with salaries above a specified threshold

How to Check Retention Status:

Contact the Coahoma County Sheriff's Office Records Division at (662) 624-3081
Submit a public records request identifying the specific arrest by name, date, and booking number if known
Fees may apply for copies of records provided in response to the request

Lookup Arrest Records in Coahoma County

Background checks and criminal history record searches — Mississippi State Department of Health
Mississippi Sex Offender Registry — Mississippi Department of Public Safety
Coahoma County crime statistics and statewide arrest data — Mississippi Department of Public Safety