Beverly Busted Mugshots and Arrest Records
Beverly sits third among Washington County's incorporated places, with about 1,216 people by Ohio's July 2022 estimate. It has its own police department. That detail shapes every records search. An officer's incident report and a jail booking sheet live in different hands. A crash or incident report from Beverly Police travels the city-report path. A booking photo or sheet sits with the Washington County Sheriff's Office, if someone entered the county system and the material can be released.
The Washington County Jail serves as the county's shared custody facility. Nothing guarantees every future Beverly arrest lands there. A 2024 local news story described one Beverly arrest going to that jail, which shows the county connection without making it a rule. Check with the right agency for the actual booking spot and custody status.
Where Beverly Busted Mugshots Appear
Beverly has no official daily arrest blotter. There is no public jail roster and no city mugshot feed. That gap does not make a police report impossible to get. It just means your route depends on what you want. Beverly Police handles a city incident report. The Sheriff handles a county jail record. The court holds a case result. Go to official channels first. Each one has a clear custodian and a defined scope.
| Channel | What it can answer | Photo or record limit |
|---|---|---|
| Beverly Police Department | Crash or other Beverly police report by written request. | No online arrest search or booking-photo inclusion is promised. |
| Washington County inmate search | Adult current local custody, using CAPTCHA, first name, last name, and an optional released-inmates search. | Photo display must be verified on the live official result. |
| Sheriff records request | A focused request for a Sheriff-held booking sheet or other record. | The Sheriff reviews availability and exemptions; no photo-specific fee is published. |
| Marietta Municipal Court or the County Clerk | Case filings, hearings, and disposition in the appropriate court. | Neither is a booking-photo service. |
| WCSO News | Dated text roundups that may describe people processed into jail. | Variable windows, no fixed feed schedule, and no confirmed photo field. |
| BustedNewspaper and Mugshots.com | Unofficial Washington County listings that may be useful only as a lead. | They can be incomplete, stale, or mismatched. Confirm any detail with an official office or court. |
The official Beverly Police Department page lists contact details and report-request instructions rather than any public arrest feed. The image below shows that official starting point, not a display of booking photos.
Use the police page for city report instructions. For current custody or a county jail booking record, turn instead to the Sheriff's official search or records-request route.
Lookup a Beverly Busted Booking
A smart lookup starts with the custody question. Do not hope a city report will surface in a city roster. The Sheriff's live search covers adults believed to be in current local custody. Someone released, transferred, or never booked there may not show up at all. Have an exact spelling ready, plus any independent identifier you can find. A name match alone proves nothing about identity.
- Open the official Washington County inmate search and enter the available first and last name after completing its CAPTCHA.
- Use the released-inmates option only as a supplemental agency-defined search. Save a booking number if the official system provides one.
- If the person is not found or the search cannot resolve the question, check the relevant court. Municipal matters route through Marietta Municipal Court; Common Pleas matters route through the Washington County Clerk.
- When the needed item is a county booking sheet or a photo, submit a specific Sheriff request that identifies the person, approximate date, and exact record sought.
- When the needed item is the Beverly officer's crash or incident report, send the written request to Beverly Police by mail or in person.
A prison sentence, department supervision, or judicial release calls for a different tool: the ODRC Offender Search. That state system is not a recent-arrest database. An ODRC photo is not a Washington County booking photo either. For a final case outcome, court records remain the route.
Beverly Police Report Requests
With no city arrest log, the Village's report procedure is the best local fallback. Beverly Police asks that crash or police report requests be written, submitted by mail or in person. The fee is $5 per report. No turnaround time is promised. No electronic arrest-record search is offered. A police report request does not include a county jail booking photo, and the $5 charge does not apply to a Sheriff's booking photograph.
919 Mitchell Avenue
Beverly, OH 45715
Police: (740) 984-2611
Village main line: (740) 984-2694
Non-emergency crime or suspicious-activity information: reportacrime@beverlypd.com
Emergency or in-progress event: 911
One caution on contact methods. The department's email address is for non-emergency tips about crime or suspicious activity, not record questions. It cannot confirm custody or the existence of a record. It cannot confirm an active warrant either. For an actual report, send a written request by mail or in person. Describe the incident well enough to locate it, and ask what portions are available. Need a Sheriff-held booking record instead? Use the Washington County Sheriff's Office records route at 309 Fourth Street, Marietta, OH 45750. You can also call (740) 373-6623 ext. 4003.
No Official Beverly Arrest Log
No official Beverly arrest log exists. No public jail roster. No city mugshot feed. News stories, agency social posts, and copied name lists cannot fill that hole, since none gives a complete custody picture.
Work the reliable order instead. Try the Beverly report route for the local incident. Try the Sheriff search for current county custody, a Sheriff request for any jail-held record, and the proper court for the case itself. This keeps the officer's account of an event separate from jail intake and from the final legal result. It also stops you from assuming someone is still held just because an old report lingers online.
Beverly Custody Records Update Daily
The Sheriff's online inmate portal moves at its own pace. A daily refresh is the stated policy. The list won't shift the moment someone walks in or out of the Washington County jail. Plan around that lag. The first screen also asks you to pass a CAPTCHA and enter a first and last name. A checkbox lets you include people already released.
A blank search tells you less than you might think. The person could have been transferred, released, or booked somewhere else. A name spelling error can hide a record too. Timing matters, since the day's update may not have run yet. The Sheriff does not publish how long released records stay viewable, and no county-wide booking-photo policy is spelled out in the public materials. For anything urgent, call the Sheriff directly or file a records request.
One more resource sits outside the roster: the WCSO News archive. Its dated posts have shown processing windows of one, two, three, and even seven days. Treat it as background reading, not a live custody feed. It works best after you've already searched the current inmate list.
Beverly Arrests, Courts, and News
A court file answers the questions a booking record cannot. Marietta Municipal Court handles municipal matters. The Washington County Clerk of Courts keeps the Common Pleas docket, which includes felonies. Be patient with both. The municipal court itself cautions that its online information may trail actual filings by a day or more.
Beverly sits in the shadow of Marietta when it comes to news. Regional outlets like The Marietta Times, WTAP, News and Sentinel, and WMOA do cover the area. But a story is not a roster. Before trusting any report, match the agency named, the date, and the jurisdiction. Even the Sheriff's own news posts can describe a jail intake without telling you whether that person is still held.
The full picture rarely fits in one document. A police report says one thing, a custody record another, and the court file something else entirely. Read all three before drawing conclusions about any Beverly arrest.