Arrest records are public documents in Endicott, New York, pursuant to the New York Freedom of Information Law (FOIL), codified in Public Officers Law Article 6, §§ 84-90. This statute establishes the presumption that government records shall be accessible to the public for inspection and copying unless specifically exempted by law. The Village of Endicott adheres to these transparency provisions while maintaining compliance with privacy protections established under New York State law.
Members of the public should note that while arrest records are generally available, certain information may be redacted in accordance with Public Officers Law § 87(2) to protect personal privacy, ongoing investigations, or juvenile records. Law enforcement agencies in Endicott maintain these records as part of their official duties and make them available through established protocols for public access.
Multiple official channels exist for members of the public seeking to access arrest records in Endicott. The following procedures have been established to facilitate public access while maintaining record integrity:
Endicott Police Department
1009 East Main Street
Endicott, NY 13760
(607) 785-3341
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Broome County Clerk's Office
Broome County Office Building
60 Hawley Street, 2nd Floor
Binghamton, NY 13901
(607) 778-2451
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
NYS Office of Court Administration
25 Beaver Street
New York, NY 10004
(212) 428-2810
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Arrest records maintained by the Endicott Police Department and accessible through proper channels typically contain the following categories of information as prescribed by New York Criminal Procedure Law § 160.10:
• Demographic Information: Full legal name of the arrested individual, date of birth, physical description, and residential address at time of arrest
• Arrest Details: Date, time, and location of arrest; statutory charges filed; name and badge number of arresting officer(s)
• Case Processing Information: Arrest number, incident report number, court docket number, and arraignment date
• Booking Documentation: Fingerprint classification data, booking photographs (mugshots), and personal property inventory
• Custody Status: Information regarding bail or bond amounts, release conditions, or detention status
• Preliminary Hearing Information: Date of preliminary hearing, name of presiding judge, and initial plea entered
The completeness of records may vary based on case status and applicable exemptions under Public Officers Law § 87(2). Juvenile records (under age 18) are subject to additional confidentiality protections under Family Court Act § 381.3 and may not be publicly accessible without a court order.
New York State law provides mechanisms for the sealing and expungement of certain arrest records under specific circumstances. The 2019 amendments to Criminal Procedure Law § 160.59 expanded eligibility criteria for record sealing. Individuals seeking expungement or sealing of Endicott arrest records must adhere to the following statutory procedures:
• Automatic Sealing: Pursuant to Criminal Procedure Law § 160.50, records of arrests that did not result in conviction (dismissals, acquittals, declined prosecutions) are automatically sealed by operation of law. No application is required, though verification of sealing status may be requested.
• Conviction Sealing: Under Criminal Procedure Law § 160.59, eligible individuals with no more than two convictions (only one of which may be a felony) may apply for record sealing after a 10-year waiting period from sentence completion or release from incarceration.
• Marijuana Conviction Expungement: The Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act (2021) provides for automatic expungement of certain marijuana-related convictions. Records of violations of Penal Law § 221.05 or § 221.10 are subject to automatic expungement.
• Youthful Offender Adjudications: Records of cases where youthful offender status was granted are automatically sealed pursuant to Criminal Procedure Law § 720.35.
Applicants seeking discretionary sealing must file a formal motion with the court of conviction. The District Attorney's Office has 45 days to file any objections. Judicial determination will consider factors including time elapsed, circumstances of the offense, and evidence of rehabilitation.
Broome County District Attorney's Office
Broome County Office Building
65 Hawley Street, 5th Floor
Binghamton, NY 13901
(607) 778-2423
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM