Find Beaver County Criminal Records

Beaver County Clerk of Courts records are the criminal court records filed after a prosecution reaches the Court of Common Pleas. A Beaver County criminal records search may involve docket sheets, motions, petitions, bail entries, payment records, restitution, costs, and expungement processing tied to a criminal case. This office is separate from the civil Prothonotary and from the probate and marriage office, so criminal record requests should be routed to the Clerk of Courts when the matter involves charges, sentencing, criminal payments, or a criminal case file.

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Beaver County Criminal Clerk Office

The Beaver County Clerk of Courts is the criminal case filing office in the Pennsylvania split-clerk structure. Judy R. Enslen is named by the county as Clerk of Courts, and the office is located on the second floor of Building B. The Clerk of Courts maintains all matters of a criminal nature, including motions and petitions that directly affect a criminal case.

That role is different from the Prothonotary, which keeps Beaver County civil records such as divorce, custody, liens, judgments, and other civil filings. A requester seeking a civil divorce decree should use the Beaver County Prothonotary. A requester seeking a criminal docket, criminal bail item, expungement processing, fines, costs, or restitution should use the Clerk of Courts.

The official Clerk of Courts page identifies the Beaver County criminal records office and its criminal case services.

Beaver County criminal records Clerk of Courts office page

The source is tied to criminal records, so it belongs with the Clerk of Courts page rather than the civil Prothonotary record page.


Beaver County Criminal Records Contact

Criminal record questions often need direct office routing because payments, bail, case filings, and expungement processing can involve different staff tasks under the same Clerk of Courts office. The researched county contact information identifies the office location, phone, fax, and email. The courthouse address is the same county courthouse used by the Court of Common Pleas.

Beaver County Clerk of Courts

Clerk: Judy R. Enslen

Second Floor, Building B

Beaver County Courthouse

810 Third Street

Beaver, PA 15009

724-770-4590

Fax: 724-728-8853

Email: jenslen@beavercountypa.gov

The courthouse contact page gives the general courthouse location and public hours, while the Clerk of Courts page identifies the criminal office itself. A requester should include the criminal docket number if known, because many people can share the same name.


Beaver County Criminal Record Services

The Clerk of Courts keeps the official criminal court file for Beaver County Common Pleas criminal matters. The county describes the office as maintaining criminal matters, filing motions and petitions that directly affect criminal cases, notifying the defendant and defense attorney when matters are filed, microfilming and archiving records, processing bail bonds, processing expungements, collecting fines, costs, and restitution, and distributing money to government units and victims.

The office also processes fingerprint cards for Private Detective License applicants. That service is tied to criminal-record administration but is not the same thing as a public docket search. For public case lookup, the official statewide docket route is UJS Case Search, and for eligible payments the statewide court payment route is PAePay.

ServiceHow it relates to Beaver County criminal records
Criminal case filingsMotions and petitions that affect a criminal case are filed with the Clerk of Courts.
Bail bondsThe office processes bail bond records tied to criminal case release and appearance.
Expungement processingQualifying criminal record clearing paperwork is processed through the criminal clerk function.
Fines, costs, restitutionThe office collects and distributes criminal money owed to the county, Commonwealth, municipalities, and victims.
ArchivingCriminal records are microfilmed and archived for long-term record control.

Beaver County Criminal Dockets

Criminal docket access starts with the statewide Pennsylvania UJS Case Search when a public docket sheet is available. UJS public case information covers criminal Common Pleas case information and Magisterial District Court criminal case information. Beaver County criminal dockets may show case number, court level, county, participant names, filing dates, offense tracking number, case status, docket entries, disposition, sentence, bail entries, and payment information.

Recent entries may not appear at once, and UJS docket sheets are not a Pennsylvania State Police criminal-history check. The Clerk of Courts remains the local record office for the criminal Common Pleas case file, while Magisterial District Court records outside the online docket view may need a Court Records Manager request. If the question is about a criminal payment, bail bond, restitution, or expungement filing, the Clerk of Courts contact is more direct than a general docket search.

Access channelBest useLimit
UJS Case SearchPublic Beaver County criminal docket sheets.Not a complete criminal-history background check.
Clerk of CourtsCriminal case file questions, bail, expungement, fines, costs, and restitution.Office staff cannot act as legal counsel.
PAePayEligible court costs, fines, restitution, and payment-plan searches.Only payable cases and payment data in the statewide system.
MDJ records requestMagisterial District Court records not available in the online docket view.Requests route through the Court Records Manager process.

Beaver County Criminal Payments

Criminal financial records in Beaver County can include fines, costs, restitution, payment-plan information, collection notices, and distribution details. The Clerk of Courts mails more than 5,000 collection statements each month to criminal defendants who are required to pay fines and costs. The county states that collected money is distributed to the county, Commonwealth, municipalities, and victims, depending on the case and obligation.

PAePay is the statewide online route for many eligible court costs, fines, restitution, and payment-plan searches. The official portal accepts major card brands and ATM cards with a non-refundable service fee. If a Beaver County criminal payment is not found online, the defendant should contact the Clerk of Courts or review the court notice, because not every case, balance, or payment issue is resolved through the online cart.

Payment or fee itemResearch-supported detail
Criminal fines and costsCollected by the Clerk of Courts from defendants ordered to pay.
RestitutionCollected and distributed through criminal case financial processing.
Collection statementsMore than 5,000 are mailed each month by the Clerk of Courts.
Online card paymentPAePay supports eligible payments with a non-refundable service fee.

Beaver County Bail Records

The Clerk of Courts processes bail bonds for criminal cases. Beaver County Adult Probation's Pre-Trial Services and Bond material adds important payment context: Pennsylvania does not use commercial bondsmen in the same way many states do, and the county material discusses 10 percent deposit return rules and a Clerk fee. Bail records connect to release, appearance, and case compliance, so they should be matched to the correct criminal docket.

A bail question may involve the Clerk of Courts, Pre-Trial Services, the issuing judge, or the criminal docket. For a public record search, the docket may show bail actions or related entries. For a refund or applied fee question, the office handling the money is more important than the public docket display. The record request should use the docket number, defendant name, and case status when possible.

Note: Bail information is case-specific, and a docket entry may not explain every refund, fee, or compliance issue.


Beaver County Expungement Processing

The Clerk of Courts processes expungements for Beaver County criminal records, but eligibility comes from Pennsylvania law and the court record. Research identifies 18 Pa.C.S. 9122 for expungement, 18 Pa.C.S. 9122.1 for limited-access petitions after qualifying conviction-free periods, and 18 Pa.C.S. 9122.5 for the effect of expunged and limited-access records. Juvenile access rules are separate and more restricted under Pennsylvania juvenile statutes.

The practical first step is to identify the exact case by UJS or Clerk of Courts record. The next step is to determine whether the matter qualifies through expungement, limited access, ARD completion, Probation Without Verdict completion, or another legally recognized route. The Adult Probation glossary confirms that ARD and Probation Without Verdict can lead to expungement after successful compliance. The Clerk of Courts processes the paperwork, but it does not replace advice from counsel.

  1. Identify the Beaver County criminal docket, defendant name, and disposition.
  2. Check whether the case status fits expungement, limited access, ARD, or Probation Without Verdict criteria.
  3. File the required petition or order through the criminal case process.
  4. Follow the court's order and Clerk of Courts processing steps before relying on a cleared record.

Beaver County Criminal Request Fields

Criminal record requests should give the Clerk of Courts enough detail to identify the file and the service needed. A request about a docket copy is different from a request about bail, expungement, fines, costs, restitution, or archived criminal records. If the matter began at an MDJ court and has not reached Common Pleas, the request may belong with the MDJ record route rather than the Common Pleas criminal clerk.

FieldWhy it matters
Docket numberLinks the request to the correct criminal Common Pleas or MDJ case.
Defendant nameHelps staff avoid matching the wrong person when names are similar.
Record typeSeparates docket copy, bail, expungement, payment, restitution, or archived-record questions.
OTN or complaint numberUseful when the criminal case is identified by law-enforcement or charging numbers.
Return contactPhone, email, or mailing details allow staff to follow up on fees or missing fields.