When will my report be ready?
Reports must be reviewed and approved by a patrol supervisor before release. They are typically available in 5–7 business days.
Records office
Police records & accident reports
Request incident reports, dispatch logs, photographs, audio, 911 calls, body-camera footage, and other releasable police records directly from DCPD.
Contact the Records Office
Susan Cluck
Records Clerk
Phone(405) 671-8848 Emailscluck@cityofdelcity.org
HoursMonday–Thursday, 7:30 AM–5:30 PM; Friday 7:30 AM–11:30AM
Office4517 SE 29th Street, Del City, OK 73115
Request police records
Start with the DCPD request form.
Complete the DCPD Records Request form and email it to the Records Clerk, or deliver it to the Records Office during business hours.
Police report copies are $0.25 per page. Some photographs, recordings, body-camera footage, research time, and media may require additional fees or a deposit.
How to submit a request
Three simple steps from form to Records Office.
- Step 01
Download the form
Save the DCPD Records Request form to your device.
- Step 02
Complete your request
Provide your contact information and identify the records you need.
- Step 03
Send or deliver it
Email the completed form or bring it to the Records Office during business hours.
Questions before you submit?Call (405) 671-8848
Contact the Records Clerk Accident reports
Purchase and print an available collision report.
DCPD partners with CARFAX for Police so available collision reports can be purchased and printed online.
Before you request
Records Office answers.
Release rules depend on the record and the information it contains. Contact the Records Clerk when you are unsure what to request.
How can I pay?
The Records Office currently accepts cash payments for records requests.
Are juvenile details included?
Juvenile information is redacted from released reports, regardless of who requests or receives the report.
How do I obtain supplements?
Supplemental incident reports must be requested through an attorney using the applicable court subpoena process.
Can every record be released?
Sealed, sensitive, expunged, private medical, active-investigation, or safety-sensitive information may not be released.