Instant Checkmate
Criminal-record and social-profile search option.
View Records Sponsored partner optionUtah separates public case-information research from the request for a court record. Xchange can help identify district and justice court matters, while the court-record request route is the better path when a filing or official document is the goal.
Public case data does not erase sealing, expungement or other access restrictions. Confirm the case first, then use the appropriate Utah court for the document.
For Utah public court records, use Xchange to identify public district or justice court case information. If you need a filed document or court record, use the Utah Courts record-request process for the court that holds the case; sealed, expunged and other protected matters remain outside ordinary public access.
| Detail | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Case number | Pins the request to the specific Utah matter shown in Xchange. |
| Court location | Determines which court holds the file. |
| Party information | Supports identity confirmation before the record is used. |
| Document or event | Lets the requester ask for the needed filing rather than a broad undefined file. |
Xchange is designed for public case information, which means protected categories do not become visible simply because a statewide system exists. Sealed and expunged matters are examples of why researchers should be careful with negative conclusions. A person-name search that produces nothing may reflect the scope of public access, a spelling issue, or the selected court context.
For a visible public case, use the search result to establish the court and case number. Then decide whether the docket-level information is enough. If the question depends on an order, judgment or filed document, use Utah Courts’ record-request route. This keeps the research aligned with the actual record product instead of asking a case-information interface to function as an official document service.