Livingston Parish Wanted List
The official list lives on the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office Most Wanted page. It works through cards that investigators refresh as situations change. A card might appear one week. It could get marked "Arrested" the next, or vanish entirely. LPSO posts no update schedule and no last-updated stamp. Treat whatever you see there as a moment in time, not a fixed count.
Each card links into the sheriff's tip process. A "Wanted" label means the agency still seeks the person or wants information from the public. An "Arrested" label means the card was refreshed after a reported arrest. Neither label tells you how a case ended up in court. Always recheck the live page before sharing anything. This LPSO source view shows the interface, though the people shown there keep changing.
LPSO keeps all names and wanted photographs on its own site, where the agency can correct or retire a card at any time. None of those images get rehosted here.
Livingston Wanted Card Fields
Think of a wanted card as a time-sensitive notice from the agency. The details serve one narrow purpose: helping the public recognize the subject and send in a useful tip. That's all. A card is not a full case file. It's not a live custody record or a court judgment either.
| Field | What it means |
|---|---|
| Status label | “Wanted” or “Arrested” as shown when the live card is viewed. |
| Name and photograph | Identification information selected by LPSO for its public notice. |
| Notice details | The agency's stated basis for seeking information, subject to later change. |
| Tip link | A route to the official LPSO Submit a Tip form. |
| Page state | A current web display with no published refresh promise. |
Read only what the card actually states. Being listed proves nothing about a person's current location, custody status, conviction, or the standing of any court order.
Use Livingston Fugitives List Safely
Begin and end with live official sources. Screenshots, social reposts, and copied names tend to linger online long after LPSO has changed a card. A safe check only takes a few deliberate steps.
- Open the current LPSO Most Wanted page and note when it was viewed.
- Read the status and notice on the live card. Do not rely on a copied image.
- If a person is recognized, do not follow, contact, warn, or confront that person.
- Use 911 for an immediate threat. Otherwise, send facts through the official tip or non-emergency channel.
- For a reported arrest, check the Livingston Parish booking sources, then confirm custody through LAVNS and the later result through court records.
A useful tip reports what the observer actually knows, such as a place, time, vehicle, or direction of travel. Public accusations, guesses, and attempts to investigate can put people at risk and interfere with official work.
Livingston Wanted Tip Channels
Two online forms accept tips for Livingston Parish fugitive cases. The LPSO Submit a Tip form wants the reported person's full name plus details of the incident. Tipsters can skip the name and phone fields. Nothing on the page promises anonymity, confidentiality, or reward money. The separate Report a Crime form works a bit differently. You can leave contact fields blank there. You can also request confidentiality or go fully anonymous. One catch: anonymous information has to be corroborated before officers will act on it.
Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office20300 Government Blvd.
Livingston, LA 70754
Main office: (225) 686-2241
Emergency: 911
Official wanted-tip form
Crime Stoppers of Greater Baton Rouge has handled tips in a Livingston-area investigation. The number is (225) 344-STOP (7867). Cash was a possibility in that case, though reward rules shift with whatever program is running. Before counting on a payout, follow the current directions from the agency or Crime Stoppers itself.
Check Livingston Parish Warrants
Livingston Parish has no public name-search warrant database. The LPSO Warrants division page is the direct route to ask. Court-file questions can go to the Livingston Parish Clerk of Court. Don't lean on a roster charge, a "Fugitive Hold" field, a news story, or a third-party search result as a stand-in for a live warrant answer.
- Write down the full legal name, date of birth if known, and any court or docket number.
- Check the live LPSO Warrants page for its current contact details before calling.
- Ask whether the office can confirm the specific status and which court or agency controls the matter.
- Use the Livingston Parish Clerk for the related criminal or traffic court file, while recognizing that its web pages do not promise live warrant confirmation.
- If the inquiry concerns the requester, have a lawyer contact the agency or court and arrange a lawful response. Do not delay, hide, or try to avoid service.
Here's a wrinkle worth knowing. The warrants page lists Capt. Kevin Harrell at (225) 435-1330, yet another official LPSO division page gives (225) 435-1454 for the same captain. Confirm the live number before you dial either one. That conflict is exactly why the current official page matters.
Livingston Warrant Status Differences
"Warrant" covers more than one kind of court or agency instruction. The exact document matters. So does the office that issued it. Together, those two things control what the paper actually means. What follows are practical distinctions between labels, nothing more.
| Record or notice | What to verify |
|---|---|
| Arrest warrant | Issuing court, alleged offense, active or recalled status, and serving agency. |
| Bench warrant | Court, missed requirement or hearing, and whether the judge has recalled it. |
| Fugitive hold | Holding agency, originating jurisdiction, and whether a separate warrant remains active. |
| Most wanted notice | Current LPSO card status and safe tip route. It is not the full warrant inventory. |
A clerk's docket can show hearings and case actions yet still say nothing certain about current warrant status. So don't rely on it alone. For a live answer, turn to LPSO Warrants, the issuing court, or an attorney. Any of them can confirm whether an order stands and how to resolve it safely.
Livingston Court Record Follow-Through
Court records for the 21st Judicial District live with the Livingston Parish Clerk of Court. The office handles criminal and traffic resources, public-record research, forms, fees, and disposition services. A disposition is simply the recorded result of a case, whether that's a dismissal, a plea, a conviction, or another outcome.
Fees are set out in the Clerk FAQ. A written criminal disposition request runs $10 per name per charge. For $20, the court-only criminal record check returns the docket number, the offense, and a brief disposition, and a certified affidavit is available on request. These services trace a case's path but won't confirm a live warrant. Reach the Clerk at 20300 Government Blvd., first floor, Livingston, LA 70754, P.O. Box 1150, or (225) 686-2216.
Charges can be amended, reduced, or dropped as a case moves. So label each fact by where it came from and when. A wanted card originates with LPSO. A booking entry comes from the jail system. A disposition belongs to the court record.
Livingston Tip and Report Differences
LPSO gives the public two ways to report things, and they do different jobs. The Most Wanted card links to a Submit a Tip form. It collects the person's name plus whatever facts you can offer about the incident. Your own name and phone number stay optional. Even so, the page never promises anonymity, confidentiality, or reward money. Blank fields are no reason to pad a report with hunches, since investigators can only work with details they can check.
The second option, the Report a Crime page, handles non-emergency information. Contact details stay optional there too. You may ask that the report be kept confidential. One catch: an anonymous report has to be corroborated before officers act on it. Neither form will tell you whether a warrant exists. Neither one stands in for 911 when danger is close at hand. Want to know your own warrant status? Turn to LPSO Warrants, the issuing court, or a lawyer rather than filing a tip about it.
Status shifts quickly. A wanted card can be revised while an old social media copy keeps circulating. A TBS booking page may linger after someone has already been released. Write down the date of each source you consult. Then verify custody through LAVNS and track the case outcome with the Livingston Parish Clerk. That way a public-safety notice never gets treated as the final word.
Verify Livingston Wanted Status
A person can move through several distinct record states. A wanted notice may exist before any local booking. After an arrest, TBS can show a booking detail and photograph, but its persistent index does not prove the person remains jailed. LAVNS is the better official-linked source for custody and change alerts. A later Clerk record may show that the first charge was changed or dismissed.
Identity also needs care. Match more than a shared name, and give the agency any known date of birth or docket number when permitted. If two official sources disagree, note both timestamps and ask the responsible office to resolve the conflict. Never turn an uncertain match into a public accusation. The safest result is a verified answer from the agency or court that controls the record.
Livingston Sheriff App Alerts
LPSO also reaches the public through its official Livingston Parish Sheriff app. The Google Play listing and the Apple listing mention crime reports, tips, and sheriff news among its features. Store copy is clear on one point: the app is not for emergencies. Nor does it promise a full wanted list, a public warrant search, a booking-photo feed, or any fixed update schedule.
Some user reviews bring up an inmate-list feature. Reviews, though, are not an official data spec. An in-app post or sheriff social media item can still help with a current alert. Just weigh it against the live wanted card, the TBS booking entry, LAVNS custody status, and the court disposition as the question moves from notice to arrest to outcome.