Springville Felony Records
Springville felony records are maintained by the 4th District Court and the Springville Police Department. Springville sits in Utah County, south of Provo, with around 35,000 residents. Felony cases here move through the Utah County court system, and records from those proceedings are public documents under Utah law. This page explains how to search Springville felony records online, how to submit a police records request under GRAMA, what court filings typically contain, and where to find conviction history through the state Bureau of Criminal Identification.
Springville Quick Facts
How to Find Springville Felony Records
Felony records in Springville come from two main sources. Court records are filed at the 4th Judicial District Court and cover every step of the legal process from arraignment through sentencing. Police records come from the Springville Police Department and document arrests and incidents within city limits. These two sources overlap in some ways but contain different information, so searching both gives you the most complete picture of a felony case.
The Utah Courts XChange system at utcourts.gov/xchange is the best starting point for searching Springville felony records online. You can search by name or case number. Guest access costs $5 per session plus $0.20 per search result. A monthly subscription is available for $40. Free public terminals are also available at 4th District Court locations for anyone who wants to search without creating an account. No login is needed at the courthouse terminals.
The Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification offers a name-based conviction search through bci.utah.gov. BCI charges $15 for a name check and can be reached at (801) 965-4445. Their records reflect statewide conviction data, including felony convictions from Springville cases that were reported to the state after sentencing.
Note: XChange shows court filings and docket activity. BCI shows final conviction outcomes. Each source serves a different purpose when researching Springville felony records.
Springville Police Department Records
The Springville Police Department keeps arrest records and incident reports for crimes that occurred inside city limits. When a felony arrest takes place in Springville, the department creates a report as part of its standard process. That report is a public record under the Government Records Access and Management Act, Utah Code Title 63G Chapter 2. You may request a copy by submitting a GRAMA request to the department.
The Springville Police Department can be reached at (801) 489-9421. Records requests require a valid government-issued photo ID. The department processes requests within 10 business days under standard GRAMA timelines. An expedited option may be available if you can show a specific need. Requests can be submitted online or in person. For full details on submitting a request, visit springville.org/police.
The image below shows the Springville Police Department's public-facing page, which is the starting point for submitting felony records and arrest report requests.
Source: springville.org/police
The department page has contact details and links to direct you toward the right records request form for Springville police reports.
Springville City GRAMA Records Request
Springville City maintains an online GRAMA request form for residents and the public. This form covers city legal records beyond just police reports, including documents held by other city departments. GRAMA requires that agencies respond within 10 business days of receiving a written request. The first 30 minutes of staff time is free under state rules. After that, staff time is billed at $25 per hour, and copies cost $0.50 per page.
The image below shows the Springville City GRAMA request page. This portal is where you can submit requests for city-held records related to Springville felony cases and related documents.
Source: springville.org/gramarequest
The online form allows you to describe the records you need and submit your request by email without visiting City Hall in person. Springville City responds to requests in line with the timelines set by state law.
Note: GRAMA covers records held by city agencies. For felony case filings handled by the court, you will need to use XChange or visit the 4th District Court directly.
4th District Court and Springville Felony Cases
All felony charges filed in Springville go to the 4th Judicial District Court. This court handles felony arraignments, preliminary hearings, jury trials, and sentencing for Utah County. Springville cases are part of the 4th District's docket, which covers the entire county. The 4th District has courthouse locations in Provo and Spanish Fork. The Provo courthouse at 125 North 100 West is the main location for the district.
Court records for Springville felony cases include the criminal complaint, bail orders, hearing dates, plea information, trial records, and the final judgment. Sentencing orders list the prison term, fines, and any probation conditions. All of these documents are filed under a case number and remain public unless the court seals them. Under Utah Code 63G-2-201, the public has the right to inspect government records, including court filings, at no charge in person.
The Utah County Sheriff's Office at sheriff.utahcounty.gov provides county-level law enforcement support and maintains an inmate search for the county jail. Springville felony arrests that result in detention will typically appear in the county jail roster. The Sheriff's Office also processes GRAMA requests for records held by the Sheriff's Office itself.
What Springville Felony Records Include
Springville felony records can refer to different documents depending on which agency holds them. Police records from the Springville Police Department focus on the arrest event: the date, location, reported offense, and the officer's narrative. Court records from the 4th District cover the entire legal proceeding from the first appearance through the final order. BCI records reflect the conviction outcome as submitted to the state after the case closes.
Felony court records for Springville cases typically include the criminal information or indictment, any warrant that was issued, bail and bond terms, plea information entered by the defendant, hearing notes and continuances, the verdict or judgment, and the full sentencing order. The sentencing order in a Utah felony case will specify the prison term, fine amount, and probation or parole conditions if any apply.
Some records are restricted. Active investigations may be withheld. Parts of a file that identify protected victims or minors can be redacted. Records that are sealed by court order are not available through public searches. Juvenile cases are handled in a separate court and are not public records.
Note: Under Utah law, the right to inspect public records at no charge applies to in-person review. Copies and staff research time beyond the first 30 minutes carry fees set by the agency or by state GRAMA rules.
Utah Felony Classes in Springville Cases
Utah classifies felony crimes under Utah Code Title 76. There are four levels. Capital felonies are the most serious and include crimes like aggravated murder. First degree felonies carry a prison term of five years to life and fines up to $10,000. Second degree felonies carry one to fifteen years in prison and fines up to $10,000. Third degree felonies carry up to five years in prison and fines up to $5,000.
Under Utah Code 76-3-201, felony convictions result in a state prison sentence rather than a local jail term. The Utah Department of Corrections manages state prison facilities and supervised release. Their offender search tool at corrections.utah.gov lets you look up people in state custody or under supervision. Springville felony convictions that result in prison terms will appear in that system once the person is in state custody.
Expungement Options for Springville Felony Records
Some felony convictions from Springville may qualify for expungement under Utah law. Expungement seals the record from most public searches and removes it from general view. Capital felonies and first degree felonies are not eligible. Certain second and third degree felony convictions may qualify after a waiting period once the full sentence, including probation and parole, has been completed.
The Bureau of Criminal Identification handles expungement certificates for Utah. BCI reviews eligibility and issues a certificate if the conviction qualifies. Once BCI issues the certificate, the petitioner files in the court where the conviction was entered, which for Springville cases means the 4th District Court. The court then reviews the petition and decides whether to grant the order. For eligibility details and steps, visit bci.utah.gov/expungements.
The open records portal at openrecords.utah.gov is another state tool that can help you find the right agency and submit records requests online. It is a useful first stop when you are not sure which office holds the records you need.
Utah County Felony Records
Springville is in Utah County. All felony cases from Springville go through the Utah County court system and the 4th Judicial District. For county-level resources, including the county sheriff's office, additional court locations, and broader felony record access options, visit the Utah County felony records page.
Nearby Cities in Utah County
Other cities near Springville use the same 4th District Court for felony cases. Select a city below to find felony records information for that area.