Search Beverly Busted Mugshots

Beverly Busted Mugshots

Beverly sits in Randolph County. The 2020 Census counted 622 residents, per the WVU places table. Its police setup is odd for the area. A September 2024 WTAP report quoted Sheriff Rob Elbon with three facts. The town's police force had been disbanded. Its former officers were gone. Residents should call 911, and the sheriff's office responds. An old Beverly Police mission page still floats around online. Treat it as history, not proof of a working department or a records desk.

The Randolph County Sheriff's Office law-enforcement page lists Beverly among the communities it serves. Other agencies can be involved in a Beverly arrest. Still, the sheriff is the local point of contact now. Anyone lodged after an arrest lands in the Tygart Valley Regional Jail system, so the custody record lives there rather than on a city roster. In fact, no current Beverly arrest log exists. No daily bulletin, booking-photo page, or police phone line is there to search.

For the full county picture, including the regional-jail roster and records-request details, see the Randolph County booking-record search. Beverly boils down to one rule: begin with the sheriff's current coverage and the state custody system, not a leftover town-police listing.

Official Beverly Busted Channels

Official channels matter here. None of them offers a Beverly-only feed. The sheriff confirms who patrols the town. State Regional Jail Authority tools answer whether someone is currently in custody or was recently admitted. Court records answer a different question. They show whether a case was filed and how it moved forward. Photos appear in the public jail search only sometimes, and no official source guarantees a booking image for every Beverly arrest.

Skip the third-party county pages as your main source. Their listings can be stale, copied over late, or missing a Beverly tag even when an arrest happened there. The sheriff, DCR, and the court clerk hold the authoritative versions. Whatever they say about custody or a charge should control the conclusion.

Find Beverly Busted Bookings

Start with a clear question before typing a name into anything. The RJA Offender Search covers only active regional-jail custody. It does not include every Beverly arrest on record. The Daily Incarcerations view works the same way but for admissions on one date. A missing name can mean several things. The person may never have been lodged at the regional jail. They may have been released or moved. Or the record may now sit with a court or need a written request instead.

1. Search the RJA Offender Search with the person’s first and last name. Complete the required CAPTCHA and review matching current-custody results.
2. Use Daily Incarcerations for the relevant date and institution. Fields may include name, birth date, gender, time, and institution or county selection.
3. For a person no longer in the active result, search the magistrate court interface by name or case number, then consult the Randolph Circuit Clerk for the continuing criminal record.
4. If a specific booking sheet, photo, or report is needed, direct a focused written request to the responsible custodian. Include the person’s name, the date range, and the agency involved if known.

The daily tool gets refreshed often. There is no fixed hour when new bookings appear. An arrest, a transport, a court action, and a public listing rarely happen at once. So treat any date-filtered result as a snapshot of custody, and jot down when you ran the search.

Note: A live roster can change fast, so verify current status with DCR and the court before trusting an older search result.

Beverly Arrest Record Requests

Police coverage changed in 2024, so the arrest date drives the whole request. An event from before the town force disbanded may sit elsewhere. A later one sits with a different custodian. Name the approximate date, the responsible agency if known, and the exact paper you want, whether an incident report, booking sheet, booking packet, booking photograph, or release record. Vague requests for photos of random people go nowhere.

Beverly offers no police phone line, no online arrest log, no booking-photo form, and no posted fee schedule. For non-emergency questions, call the sheriff. Ask which office holds the record. Emergencies and crimes in progress belong with 911, never a records channel. Keep in mind the sheriff's tax office address and phone are separate from law enforcement. That makes them the wrong route for booking records.

If the public RJA result lacks the field or image you need, write to DCR or TVRJ. Identify the person, the date range, the facility, and the record type. DCR policy materials show offender information can include a photograph. They also show a booking packet enters the system. Not every item is promised to the public, though. If a full file cannot be released, ask for whatever non-exempt portions exist.

Beverly Busted Booking Timing

Beverly has no daily arrest bulletin or sheriff booking log to check. That gap trips people up, because a page can look fresh while pointing at stale data. For date-based regional-jail admissions, the RJA Daily Incarcerations style interface is the closest official route. Even so, no fixed window promises every arrest will show up within a given number of hours.

Checking several days? Search one date at a time, then compare against the live RJA result. No stable 72-hour or weekly Randolph booking blotter exists. For older events, a targeted records request paired with the right court search beats any assumption that an online daily view doubles as an archive.

Photos follow their own rules. An image may appear with an active RJA result when one is on file, but plenty of bookings never get a public photo. A missing picture proves nothing either way. The booking source, the police report, and the court file each keep separate availability and retention policies.

Beverly News and Mugshot Images

Two outlets do most of the local heavy lifting. The Inter-Mountain Local News covers arrest, sheriff, court, and regional-jail stories across the county. WDTV adds regional television reporting on selected Randolph incidents. Both can point you toward the agency, complaint, bond, or court tied to a Beverly-area event. Neither works as a booking roster. Neither covers every arrest.

Treat news photos like any secondary source. A story might run a booking photo from the DCR or an agency, a courthouse shot, or a reporter's own image. Trace the item back to RJA for current custody. Go to the court system for how the case ended.

Aggregators add another wrinkle. County-level sites may only surface a Beverly entry when their data names the town. A missing city label reflects a coverage gap, not the absence of an arrest. For a wider view of local reporting, see Randolph County crime news and mugshots.

Beverly Busted Court Follow-up

Custody and case outcome are two different questions. Someone in the regional-jail search could be waiting on a hearing, serving a sentence, or held under another court order. Someone released may vanish from the live custody display while a criminal case is still open. The public magistrate search works by name or case number. It does not include attached court documents.

Once a case is located, the Circuit Clerk's office handles the continuing Randolph criminal record. Clerk and magistrate files can separate a bare arrest from a filed case, a bond decision, or a later dismissal. Court staff will point you to public records. Protected details usually cannot be given over the phone.

Older Beverly arrests need one extra step. The responsible agency has changed over time, so give the clerk or records custodian the event date plus any case or booking number in hand. That focused request works far better than trusting a copied photo page. It also beats treating an old custody listing as the court's final word.

Note: Booking charges can change in court, so the court disposition is the record that settles the question.