Stockholm Criminal History Checks
Begin with the Stockholm event, not merely the person's name. The Stockholm location and type of record show which office is likely to have it. A Stockholm village ordinance or board action belongs with the Stockholm clerk. A deputy's Stockholm incident report belongs with the Pepin County Sheriff's Office. Stockholm custody information comes from jail staff or Wisconsin VINE, and a filed Stockholm criminal case appears through the court system. These channels can describe different stages of the same Stockholm event.
- Confirm that the event occurred inside Stockholm village, rather than in the surrounding Town of Stockholm.
- Call county dispatch at 715-672-5944 for the sheriff channel and request the incident report from that office.
- For present custody, call the Pepin County Jail at 715-672-5945 or check Wisconsin VINE.
- Search Wisconsin Circuit Court Access with Pepin selected, then ask the Pepin County Clerk for documents not shown online.
- Use Wisconsin DOJ's WORCS only when a statewide CIB name-based record response is the needed product.
This order keeps a Stockholm criminal record search tied to the custodian that created each item. A jail entry proves custody, while a court docket reports filed charges and later outcomes. Neither is the same as a Wisconsin Crime Information Bureau response.
Stockholm Record Boundaries Matter
Stockholm village and the surrounding Town of Stockholm are not the same Stockholm government. Wisconsin's preliminary January 1, 2025 estimates list 83 people in the incorporated Stockholm village and 228 in the Stockholm town. A street or incident described only as “Stockholm” can therefore send a Stockholm request to the wrong local office. Check the Stockholm address and municipal boundary before asking the Stockholm village clerk for a record.
The Wisconsin Department of Administration estimate supplies that distinction. It does not measure crime and should not be used to claim that Stockholm is safe or unsafe. With so few residents, one event can sharply change a per-capita rate. Actual agency counts should always be named with the reporting year.
Records at the Stockholm Police Department
Stockholm has no village police department, so there is no Stockholm police records counter, Stockholm report portal, daily Stockholm blotter, or local police app. The Stockholm village comprehensive plan identifies Pepin County Sheriff in Durand as the public-safety provider. County dispatch is the first nonemergency law-enforcement contact for events within Stockholm village. Call 911 for a Stockholm emergency.
The sheriff does not advertise a separately named Stockholm records division. Support staff handle the practical Stockholm records route during published administration hours. A useful Stockholm request names the location, date or date range, type of event, involved agency, and any Stockholm incident, crash, citation, or case number. Ask for electronic delivery when that Stockholm format exists. Active Stockholm investigations and protected juvenile, victim, medical, or safety information may be withheld or redacted under Wisconsin law.
The county public-safety oversight page shows the government structure around law enforcement.
That county layer matters because Stockholm does not create a parallel village-police file for a sheriff response.
Stockholm Reports Start With Sheriff
A request for a Stockholm deputy's report goes to Pepin County Sheriff, 740 7th Avenue West, P.O. Box 39, Durand, WI 54736. The Stockholm nonemergency and dispatch number is 715-672-5944. Published administration hours for Stockholm records are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Calling first can confirm the current Stockholm counter schedule and whether a Stockholm report is ready for release.
Pepin County Sheriff's Office
740 7th Avenue West
P.O. Box 39
Durand, WI 54736
715-672-5944
Incident, dispatch, crash, booking, and other releasable law-enforcement records.
The county's agency telephone directory provides a useful contact cross-check.
The directory helps separate sheriff, jail, clerk, prosecutor, and other county numbers that lead to different records.
Wisconsin Public Records Law does not set a fixed ten-day response deadline. It calls for access as soon as practicable and without delay. Actual, necessary, direct copy costs may apply, and a custodian may require prepayment when total costs exceed $5. Location costs are limited to requests where those costs total $50 or more.
Booking and Arrest Records in Stockholm
A Stockholm arrest by a Pepin County deputy does not create a Stockholm village booking record. The arresting agency writes the Stockholm incident or arrest report. Jail staff then create Stockholm custody and intake data if the person is booked. Fingerprints for a qualifying Stockholm arrest can enter Wisconsin DOJ's CIB system, while the district attorney and circuit clerk create a separate Stockholm case trail only if Stockholm charges are filed.
No official online Pepin County booking log or live inmate roster was located. For current custody, call the jail at 715-672-5945 or use Wisconsin VINE. Cross-county housing also occurs, so a Pepin County arrest does not always mean the person remains in a Pepin County cell. Verify the current holding county instead of inferring location from the arrest site.
A deeper explanation of custody channels appears in the Pepin County arrest search. That county page can help when a Stockholm arrest has moved beyond the village and into jail, court, or state systems.
Note: An arrest confirms custody, not guilt, and the filed charge may differ from an officer's original recommendation.
Where Stockholm Arrest Records Go
When someone appears to have been arrested in Stockholm, use a three-part Stockholm check. First ask the sheriff for the Stockholm report, since no Stockholm village police file exists. Next use the jail phone or VINE for current Stockholm custody. Then search WCCA with Pepin County selected to learn whether the district attorney filed a Stockholm criminal case. If no Stockholm case appears, the matter may be too new, may not have produced charges, or may require a direct call to the clerk.
| Question | Stockholm route | What it can confirm |
|---|---|---|
| What did the deputy report? | Sheriff request, 715-672-5944 | Releasable incident and arrest facts |
| Is the person in custody? | Jail, 715-672-5945, or VINE | Current custody and possible notifications |
| Were charges filed? | WCCA or Clerk, 715-672-8861 | Public court case, counts, and docket events |
| Is there a state record? | Wisconsin DOJ WORCS | Name-based CIB response |
The sheriff's published schedule lists a $3 paper accident or incident report through page twelve, then $0.25 per added page plus postage. Other listed charges include $10 for a CD, $25 for a DVD, and a $40 minimum for dispatch audio. Confirm current cost before ordering.
The Stockholm Municipal Court File
There is no Stockholm municipal court in Wisconsin's current official directory. The Pepin County Circuit Court handles Stockholm state criminal matters and Stockholm ordinance or traffic cases that reach court. Search Wisconsin Circuit Court Access, often called WCCA or CCAP, and select Pepin County for a Stockholm case. The Stockholm online docket is a public view of court data, but the clerk's Stockholm file remains the official record.
| Court Name | Pepin County Circuit Court, a Wisconsin Circuit Court |
|---|---|
| Case Types Heard | Felonies, state misdemeanors, traffic, ordinance, and related court matters |
| Case Lookup Channel | WCCA online, then the Clerk of Circuit Court counter or phone |
| What the Docket Shows | Case number, charges, filings, hearings, pleas, dispositions, sentences, and public financial entries |
| Copies & Fees | Request copies or certification from the clerk under the court's current schedule |
The clerk is at 740 7th Avenue West, P.O. Box 39, Durand, WI 54736, telephone 715-672-8861. Judicial office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Use the case number when asking for a complaint, judgment, or document that cannot be opened through WCCA.
Stockholm Village Records Stay Local
Not every Stockholm record linked to a local dispute is a Stockholm criminal record. Stockholm's clerk and treasurer maintains Stockholm village-government material at Stockholm Village Hall, 2040 Spring Street, P.O. Box 17, Stockholm, WI 54769. Call 715-495-1034 or email stockholmclerk@gmail.com for Stockholm ordinances, minutes, and other village materials. Those Stockholm files can explain a village rule or government action, but they do not replace a deputy's report or a circuit-court judgment.
Stockholm Village Hall
2040 Spring Street
P.O. Box 17
Stockholm, WI 54769
715-495-1034
Village ordinances, meeting minutes, and administrative records.
This split is easy to miss in a village without its own police or court. The clerk is the right custodian for village action. County or state officers remain responsible for law-enforcement, custody, prosecution, and criminal-history data.
How Stockholm Records Reach County
A Stockholm incident begins outside village government when a Pepin County deputy responds. If custody follows, jail staff create the booking layer. The district attorney decides whether to file charges, and the Pepin County Clerk opens the circuit-court file. Qualifying fingerprints and later disposition reports feed the Wisconsin DOJ Crime Information Bureau. DOC creates another layer only when a sentence includes prison or community supervision.
Record flow: Pepin County Sheriff response in Stockholm › Pepin County Jail and Circuit Court › Wisconsin Department of Justice Crime Information Bureau
Updates do not always arrive in each system at once. WCCA may show a pending filed charge while a CIB response lacks the final disposition. A jail call may show custody before a case appears online. For self-review, compare the sheriff report, court file, and CIB response, then send any correction to the office that maintains the inaccurate item.
Stockholm Records Across Village History
Stockholm's present record routes are county-centered, but the village once had a very different civic landscape. Swedish settlers from Karlskoga arrived in 1854 after the site was scouted in 1851. The village plan traces Indigenous and French history, river trade, rail and ferry growth, and a population peak near 450. Those sources belong to civic and historical research, not a present criminal-history check.
The waterfront park once held a grain warehouse, brickyard, lumber yard, tannery, fish company, homes, and a jail. Floods removed the last buildings by the 1940s. An 1885 steamboat pier remains. The old jail is a striking local milestone, yet it should not be confused with a current Stockholm holding facility. Modern custody runs through Pepin County and, at times, partner counties.
The U.S. District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin is the federal trial court covering Pepin County.
Federal records form a separate path from village, county, and Wisconsin circuit-court files.
Stockholm Federal Criminal Records
A federal case connected to a Stockholm address will not appear as a Pepin County prosecution merely because the person lives in the village. Federal dockets use their own courts and access system. PACER provides federal case access and states its own account and fee rules.
PACER should be searched only when the question concerns a federal filing, not as a substitute for WCCA's Pepin County case results.
Custody also splits by system. The Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator covers federal custody rather than Pepin County jail detention or Wisconsin DOC placement.
Use the jail phone or VINE for county custody and Wisconsin DOC's locator for state prison or public supervision information.
Stockholm Record Access Rules
Wisconsin Public Records Law applies to releasable records held by the village and county. The law favors public access, permits a request without special wording, and generally bars an office from demanding a requester's identity or purpose. The actual custodian still reviews statutory limits and the common-law balance between disclosure and nondisclosure. Juvenile, victim, health, investigative, and safety-sensitive facts can require withholding or redaction.
Key Statutes:
Wis. Stat. § 19.31 states Wisconsin's policy favoring public access to government records.
Wis. Stat. § 19.35 sets inspection, copy, response, and lawful cost rules.
Wis. Stat. § 165.84 governs fingerprint reporting and a narrow route for removal of qualifying arrest information from CIB.
A denial should identify its reason and review rights. Keep the written response. Ask the village clerk about village records, the sheriff about agency reports, the circuit clerk about case documents, and DOJ about a CIB record. Moving a request to the right holder is often faster than disputing a correct response from the wrong office.
Note: Confidential, sealed, or expunged information may be absent even when a public search returns other records for the same name.